slg+And+blue+spurt+of+a+lighted+match,

The line "And blue spurt of a lighted match," explains a flicker and the shake of the author's nerves. The blue spurt is the change of heat. The heat range goes from red to blue. This temperature change doesn't just stand for a lit match but also the heart beat of the author when he is waiting to see his love. As his heart starts beating uncontrollably the image of a match flickering and spurting blue heat comes to mind. The heat is equivalent to the intensity and caution of a strong and young love. "Than the two hearts beating each to each!" The excitement in the voice is lighting the fire more so. In my point of view this little spurt of blue is expanding to a roaring fire. It becomes a roaring fire because, the one flicker turns into two and together two negatives, which in this case is the nerves of the two loves, spark as they meet exploding into a fire. Throughout this poem the love becomes obvious and the effects of love go from nervous to excitement and fear at the same time. There's a possibility that the fear that is being uncovered comes with the fact that this little match is becoming a fire so quickly and the love is so great that it's overwhelming.