Analysis
"Love's Philosophy" is a poem written by Percy Bysshe Shelley. The poem is stating that nothing in this life is alone and that every object, even rivers and winds, have something, but why doesn't the narrator have his love? He goes on to state that everything is passionate towards one another in this life, but still, he doesn't receive a kiss from his love.
"Love's Philosophy" consists of two stanzas made up of eight lines in each. They are rhymed as ABABCDCD. There doesn't seem to be a pattern of foot or meter, however, the rhythm stays throughout it due to the changing of feet.
Another way to read this poem is to imagine Shelley, again writing on a more personal level, but with the idea that he is parted from his beloved. He then would bring in nature to illustrate how elements of nature manage to find and be with its counterpart. This situation would explain why he offers forlorn statements at the end of each stanza such as, "Why not I with thine?" and "If thou kiss not me?