Untitled ("I am not alound to walk")

The speaker cannot walk to the intended end, says Hell is not inbetween like a song and states that it is on purpose. The last line says he gets it while he is in it.

The speaker states a prohibition and a purpose without identifying who imposes either. The shift from I to he leaves their relationship unexplained.

The poem says 'I am not alound to walk / to where the end / was ment to be / Hell is not inbetween / like a song', and ends 'Now it is on purpose / And he gets it while he is in it'.

The speaker is kept from 'the end', and hell is called deliberate. The 'he' is not identified.