At the very end of the poem, the uncouth swain "rose, and twitch't his Mantle blue: tomorrow to fresh Woods and Pastures new."

在诗歌的最后，这个粗鄙的年轻人吟唱到,“慢慢上升，挥动了他蔚蓝色的丝巾“,向崭新的牧场和森林眺望明天“

耶鲁公开课 - 弥尔顿课程节选

You get an image of Milton here twitching his blue mantle, his cape over his shoulder, and dusting his hands and letting us know that that's over.

从中你们可以看到一幅弥尔顿撕扯着丝巾的图象，他的斗篷搭在肩上，拍了拍手，好让我们知道都结束了。

耶鲁公开课 - 弥尔顿课程节选

All right, one o'clock, you take the mantle back on.

好吧，1点整，你又装上了思想戒备。

耶鲁公开课 - 死亡课程节选

Maybe it could refer to either the poet or the sun throughout the entire line, if you think of the mantle blue as being the actual sky that the sun is able to twitch over his shoulder.

或者两者皆可,从整句的行文看来，如果你们把蓝色的丝巾看作是真实的天空的话,那么太阳的确是能够在他的肩上轻轻颤动。

耶鲁公开课 - 弥尔顿课程节选

Now we learn, of course, by the second half of this line ; that it has to be the uncouth swain who rose and twitched his mantle blue; but for a moment the "he" in line 192 seems to be able to refer to either the poet or the sun.

现在我们要学习这句话的第二部分,这里的太阳指代的是那个年轻人;,但是某一刻，在192行的“他“,似乎指的是诗人自己亦或是太阳本身。

耶鲁公开课 - 弥尔顿课程节选