'To Celia' Summary

The speaker of the poem, addressing Celia, describes her beauty in vivid imagery, comparing her eyes to stars, her lips to roses, and her breath to the scent of springtime. He compares her to other objects of beauty, such as a ruby and the sun, highlighting her brilliance and radiance. He then expresses his love for her, desiring to drink only to her eyes, as if they are the source of all joy and beauty. He pledges his devotion, comparing his love to a fire that burns for her alone. The poem ends with a playful request, asking her to drink to him as he has drunk to her, suggesting a reciprocal act of love and appreciation.