Shelly asks the men of England in line 27 to quit working to enrich the "lords," whom she refers to as "tyrants" in the first verse, "ungrateful drones" in the second, and "impostors" in the fifth, and who constantly benefit themselves at the cost of the proletariat, or working class. She is saying that they should stop working to support these rulers because they are wicked people who don't care about their workers. Shelley also believes that if the men of England stopped working they would be free to find true love like anyone else could. She thinks this would make them happy. In addition, she believes that if the men of England were not working they would have time to play sports and create art, which are good for your health. Finally, she thinks that if the men of England weren't working they would have time to talk to each other instead of being isolated from the world because they are rich. Shelley feels that if they lived more sociably they would have more friends and better relationships with others. Shelley is asking the men of England to think carefully before deciding to stop working because she knows it will cause problems for them. She wants them to understand that living a life of luxury while their workers suffer needlessly is wrong.