She is neither pink nor pale,
And she never will be all mine;
She learned her hands in a fairy-tale,
And her mouth on a valentine.
She has more hair than she needs;
In the sun 'tis a woe to me!
And her voice is a string of colored beads,
Or steps leading into the sea.
She loves me all that she can,
And her ways to my ways resign;
But she was not made for any man,
And she never will be all mine.
This at first seems to contradict the title, “Witch-WIFE”, but when the word “MADE” in this line is enunciated, it all makes sense. 
 This woman was not MADE for any man–all of her womanly/feminine qualities had nothing to do with a relationship or man. 
 The word “man” has a triple meaning-by “MAN”, she can mean “everyone”. She was not doing anything to impress anyone. Also, “man” could mean “tough people”. 
 To make things more complicated, this can ALSO be read as “she was not made for ANY man”, meaning that she is unique in her own way.
Witch-Wife