The poem reads like a portrait of a woman the speaker admires and misses, and the final line turns it into something else. Only at the end do we learn that "she" is Peace, which makes us reread everything that came before. The comparison to a revolution, her all-or-nothing nature, and her dream of "a new world" now describe an idea as much as a person.
The speaker's feelings run deep and mix together. Her voice brings their "soul coming to life," yet saying her name makes it "shiver with pain." That suggests longing, and perhaps grief over something lost or out of reach. One detail stands out: she could make people kneel and beg, but chose silence and teaching instead. Peace here is not weak or passive. She is strong enough to hold back.
The mood is tender, intense, and sorrowful. The loose punctuation and spelling slips give it a raw, spoken feel, as if the words came out in a rush of emotion.