Edgar can be a tricky man, but he is speaking of a lover that is no longer around. His lover is mentioned in stanza one, he feels that all is lost.
anyways the answer you're looking for here is that ; The speaker's love was unrequited
The theme is the message an author is trying to send, or the main idea. The author's purpose is the reason an author writes something, whether it be to inform, entertain, etc.
Answer:
ddresses the Capulets and Montagues expressing his disappointment. During his speech, he says the following:
"And I for winking at your discords too
Have lost a brace of kinsmen: all are punish'd."
It is not so much that the Prince blames himself for the tragedy, but he does take responsibility for not having done enough to stop the feud between the families. He says that he was only "winking" at their strife. This suggests that he feels that he had temporarily closed his eyes to their battle, choosing to, at most, ignore the ongoing dispute. The Prince essentially puts forward that he could have done more and that, if he had done so, the present tragedy would not have occurred
Explanation:
check the internet