Light the first light of evening, as in a room
In which we rest and, for small reason, think
The world imagined is the ultimate good.
This is, therefore, the intensest rendezvous.
It is in that thought that we collect ourselves,
Out of all the indifferences, into one thing:
Within a single thing, a single shawl
Wrapped tightly round us, since we are poor, a warmth,
A light, a power, the miraculous influence.
Here, the speaker asserts that “the world imagined” is an extremely powerful idea among all people, and also involves the highest calling to the self, and is thus “the intensest rendezvous.” 
 “We collect ourselves / Out of all the indifferences, into one thing"—we all pursue this idea, disregarding all "indifferences”, because it is “the intensest rendezvous.” 
 That the pursuit of this idea is specified as being “one thing” allows the reader to see a sort of shared interest in this pursuit. Indeed the “we” here hints at the relationship between the poet and the reader, although the title’s reference to the “interior paramour”–a kind of internal muse figure–suggests first and foremost the poet’s “rendezvous” with that side of himself he “meets” in composing poetry.
Final Soliloquy of the Interior Paramour