Of the two great families of Sonnet - Petrarchan and Shakespearean - only the Petrarchan has a first part.
In a Petrarchan sonnet the poem divides 8:6; forming the Octave and the Sestet.
The first part of a sonnet is known as the octave, which consists of eight lines in the rhyme scheme ABBAABBA.
A sonnet IS a poem. Not a part in one. If you had just used google you'd of known that immediately.
The first eight lines of a sonnet are called the octave.
The first section of a sonnet, known as the octave, typically sets the theme by presenting the problem or question that the poet explores. It consists of the first eight lines of the sonnet.
The first part of an Italian sonnet is called an octave, which consists of eight lines. The octave typically sets up the problem or situation that is further explored in the sestet.
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Sonnet 307 by Petrarch is part of his collection known as "Canzoniere" or "Song Book." This sonnet is written in Italian and is one of the many poems dedicated to his unrequited love for Laura. In this particular sonnet, Petrarch reflects on the pain and torment he experiences due to his unattainable love for Laura.
The last six lines of a sonnet are known as the sestet. In a Shakespearean sonnet, these lines typically follow a shift in tone or theme known as the volta. The sestet often presents a resolution or conclusion to the ideas presented in the first eight lines (the octave).
Although it is known as, "Shall I compare thee to a summer's day," this sonnet is also known by sonnet 18.
The English sonnet form is also known as the Shakespearean sonnet, named after the renowned poet William Shakespeare who popularized this form in his sonnet sequences. It consists of 14 lines with a rhyme scheme of ABAB CDCD EFEF GG.
A Shakespearean sonnet is also known as an Elizabethan sonnet or an English sonnet. It consists of 14 lines with a specific rhyme scheme and iambic pentameter.
The octave, which consists of the first eight lines of an Italian sonnet, typically presents a problem or situation. It sets the stage for the resolution or insight that will be provided in the sestet.
Elizabeth Barrett Browning's Sonnet 43, known more commonly by its first line "How do I love Thee? / Let me cound the ways" follows an ABBA abba cdcdcd rhyme scheme.