a part of a poem

[Sbfromsw]

"But it has done nothing yet still staring at me.
Like it was saying: Damned thing, I do curse thee!
From now on, thee'll always feel my enmity;
'Til the clouds will be thine only ease to eternity!"

This is a little part from a poem about a man and the moon.

I don't understand the 4th line (especially the bolded text). Can anybody explain it? The "It" in the 1st line means the moon.

Thanks

[Sahid59]

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every poet has his own context explanations other than the direct meaning of the lines he writes. May be it is possible for anyone to guess the meaning of any given word or phrase in a poem if he has a chance to read the FULL poem..

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_________________
Sahid59

Better tomorrow with better English

[Sbfromsw]

Thank you for your reply!
So, the full poem follows (in bold the above section):

"Monstrous Eye

I have seen the moon, awful and pale
As looking upon me, in its darkened sail.
No blinks, no closing, just stared too hot
Like the eye of a monstrous god!

Winds shouted, and mocking stars were wiped,
But the pale monstrous eye has never stopped
It keeps looking on, as if hating me
Screamed I: What have I done so wrong to thee!

And the eye replied in a cacophonic rhyme:
Ye were cursed! oh ye, the devil’s mime!
But how unfortunate for me for as ye be
Under my beams the thing that’s cursing me!

How dare ye own the sun’s own beams.
Without them ye’re naught, all pass ye by.
Don’t look upon me ye monstrous eye!
‘Cause when the sun comes, ye’ll disappear like dreams!

Pale, lifeless, malicious sentry of night
Shouted out, so that clouds all flee from sight,
And the raging winds suddenly died out to hear
What the unblinking eye will say to make me fear.

But it has done nothing yet still staring at me.
Like it was saying: Damned thing, I do curse thee!
From now on, thee’ll always feel my enmity;
‘Til the clouds will be thine only ease to eternity!

And every night, it keeps looking, staring at me
Monstrous eye perceive! I too am just like thee!
Only the damned ones can safely walk under
Thine damned beams, ‘til the sun comes out to hinder."

Thanks