For I remember it is Easter morn, And life and love and peace are all new born.

The couplet invokes Easter morning as a symbolic reset: a moment when despair, fatigue, or cynicism is checked by the memory of resurrection and renewal. “Life and love and peace” are presented as freshly “new born,” suggesting not only a theological rebirth but also a psychological and ethical recommitment—choosing hope, charity, and reconciliation as if they were beginning again. The line’s power lies in its pivot from private recollection (“I remember”) to a universal promise, using Easter as a calendar-anchored metaphor for the possibility of moral and emotional regeneration.