Answer the following question:

The last two stanzas of the poem have the same message; that in the end, the creations of the city planners will eventually amount to nothing. How does the poet convey that?

The last two stanzas of the poem have the same message; that in the end, the creations of the city planners will eventually amount to nothing. The poet is of the view that there will be a time when nature will conquer everything and all these unnatural houses would turn into nothing but clay seas. The forces of nature would make it all appear like glaciers in minutes. The poet compares the city planners to political conspirators who only think about their own security and benefits. These real estate developers are calculative and manipulative in their approach and would go to great heights to make money by promoting unimaginative and highly artificial living spaces. When nature strikes, all the money-minded city planners would become nothing and all competitiveness would be ignored.