However, there is a line that might make you think so:
> "The curfew tolls the knell of parting day,
> The lowing herd wind slowly o'er the lea,
> The plowman homeward plods his weary way,
> And leaves the world to darkness and to me."
This stanza depicts a melancholic scene at dusk, where the speaker is left alone with his thoughts as the world around him prepares for sleep. The moon, while not directly addressed, is implied to be a witness to this scene of solitude and reflection. The speaker's feelings of isolation and contemplation could be interpreted as a silent complaint to the moon, as if seeking solace or understanding from the celestial body.
However, the poem ultimately focuses on the lives of the villagers buried in the churchyard, not on the speaker's personal woes. The moon serves as a symbol of the natural world, a constant presence that witnesses both the joys and sorrows of human life.