describes someone unaware of the intense internal turmoil or 'fire' they harbor. Outwardly, they appear calm and untroubled, much like the sea enjoying a serene bath in the moonlight.

This couplet paints a beautiful picture of internal conflict versus external calm. The poet suggests that while the world (represented by the carefree river and moonlight) seems undisturbed, the beloved or the speaker himself is burning with an unseen fire. It speaks to the hidden pain that we often conceal behind a facade of normalcy. It’s a powerful reminder that the deepest struggles are often the ones nobody sees.