The speaker finds every moment of both life and death pleasing. They even find poison and death itself agreeable.

This couplet speaks to a profound acceptance of life's inherent duality. Amrut Ghayal suggests that life and death, both the sweet and the bitter, hold an equal allure for the soul. The willingness to embrace poison, and even death itself, signifies a detachment from conventional fear. It is a declaration that the journey, regardless of the destination, is accepted fully and without resistance.