"Do Not Gentle Into That Good Night" by Dylan Thomas, is a sonnet turning around death, and battling against giving up. The creator urges for individuals to be daring, and he utilizes words like "wrath" and "consume" to clarify that you need to battle against death since life is valuable and worth battling for. All through the sonnet, the creator alludes to individuals when all is said in done (Wise men, great men, wild men, and grave men), however then changes to a more close to home and explicit individual; his dad, which makes the sonnet more straightforward, passionate, and (once more) individual. Furthermore, not exclusively is the sonnet turning around death, yet in addition about lamenting.

My inquiry is, what do the portrayals of "wise men", "good men", "wild men", and "grave men" mean?