her lover will die for her
the Speaker believes that as long as people continue to read his poetry, they will keep the memory of his lover alive, therefore she will live forever through his words.
her lover will die for her
Shall I Compare Thee- Beauford Dainee
There are 11 syllables in the line "shall you compare thee to a summer's day."
Shakespeare claims that the object of his sonnet in , Shall I Compare Thee to a Summers Day, will be immortal because of the written word. His beloved's summer will continue as long as there are people alive to read the sonnet.
the title itself has natural imagery. Anything in the poem that compares to nature, or a image having to do with nature is natural imagery
A universe of joy
Shall I compare thee to a summer's day" is the opening line of Shakespeare's Sonnet 18, where the speaker is praising the beauty and eternal quality of the person they're addressing in the poem. The speaker draws parallels between the person and a summer day to highlight their beauty and perfection.
Speaker of the lok sabha decides whether a bill shall be called a money bill or not.
Metaphor
Sonnet 18 by William Shakespeare is often referred to as "Shall I compare thee to a summer's day?" It is a love poem that celebrates the beauty and eternal nature of the speaker's beloved. The speaker compares their beloved to a summer's day and emphasizes that their beauty will never fade, as it will be preserved through the poem.
Metaphor
It was the Jewish speaker Nicodemus.
Although it is known as, "Shall I compare thee to a summer's day," this sonnet is also known by sonnet 18.