What kind of love view is expressed in Shu Ting's To the Oak, and what is the significance for modern men and women?

The poet takes the oak tree as the object, expressing the passion, sincerity and firmness of love. The oak tree in the poem is not a concrete object, but an ideal lover symbol of the poet. Therefore, this poem, to some extent, does not simply pour out one's passionate love, but expresses one's ideals and beliefs about love. It is expressed through a kind and concrete image, which is quite meaningful to the ancients. The poet's view of love is that love needs to be based on equality, independence, mutual respect and admiration, and mutual affinity. It contains women's independent spirit, equality concept, subjective consciousness and self-worth, and discusses the far-reaching influence and practical significance of this independent consciousness on the establishment of modern women's love concept.