LP+a+law+divine

 "All things by a law divine in one spirit meet and mingle - Why not I with thine?"

 I think the line, "all things by a law divine in one spirit meet and mingle - Why not I with thine?" was written to emphasize how the narrator feels. The narrator is separated from the person they love. This line means, in my opinion, everything in this world is together with another, why are you not with me? I think the narrator is trying to say that they think all creatures are with the one they love, why are we not together? This line is, I think, pretty significant to this poem because it pretty much sums up the narrators thoughts.

Speaker sounds very confident about the likelihood of success with this other person. Would this sort of conviction scare someone off or be convincing? Also, is it more convincing if the poet refers to divine law? (Once God weighs in, is it now imperative that they mingle?