In this poem, the poet admires the planet and its beauty. He describes the world as "vast, enormous, and wonderful." He thinks the world is a wonderful place. The poet characterizes the beautiful globe as a person, and as individuals, such as the seas and oceans, are coated in green. He believes that everything has a color; thus, the world is beautiful because it is a colorful place. Dry means without water. When something is dry, there is no moisture in it. For example, when you go on a desert trip, you will see that the earth is dry. There are no lakes or rivers everywhere you look. You will also notice that nothing is growing on some parts of the land, because they are too dry. Other parts of the earth are covered in grass or other plants, because they have water. When someone or something is dry, they are lacking in water. If you ask anyone who lives in a dry region such as a desert or shrubland how to keep vegetables grow during long periods of time, they will tell you to water them regularly. Dry conditions can be good for vegetables, because most insects dislike wet soil. Thus, the absence of water makes your garden safer for eating. The poet uses language to describe what he sees. He says that the world is "vast," which means big. Next, he says that it is "enormous," which means large.