Look at the third stanza:
O, to take what we love inside,
to carry within us an orchard, to eat
not only the skin, but the shade,
not only the sugar, but the days, to hold
the fruit in our hands, adore it, then bite into
the round jubilance of peach.
What type of figurative language is "to carry within us an orchard, to eat"
metaphor
allusion
hyperbole
simile