"His native home deep-imaged in his soul.
As the tired ploughman," homer's odessey
I'm not to sure, but I think that it is comparing the ploughman to his soul
Answer:he tries to sleep it off.
Explanation: As these opening lines from Kafka´s novella, Metamorphosis, show, the transformation of Gregor Samsa into some sort of vermin is not a dream and in fact it´s a quite literally real experience. However, Samsa is uncomfortable but not quite panicking, and, given the situation, it is quite surprising that his reaction is merely to try to sleep it off, but, alas, he can´t even manage to do this since his new bodily form is too uncomfortable to sleep on his side, like he used to do.
It depends on how you interpret it. While reading it, I interpret it as he means to say that love is as innocent as a person can make it. When he states she walks in beauty, he is most likely referring to the idea that she is beautiful and has a innocent lifestyle. My apologies if this is not the answer you are looking for.
