In Sonnet 18, William Shakespeare is writing about a beautiful woman and comparing her beauty to a summer day. The message is, that because he is immortalizing her beauty in verse, it will never really fade. In other words, art, such as poetry, lives on long after physical beauty is gone.
I think this is Shakespeare...Shall I compare thee to a summers day?/ thou art more lovely and more temperate / Rough winds do shake the darling buds of May........
because my prick rocked it
"Shall I compare thee to a summer's day?"
hjkl;
The rhyme scheme of a Spencerian sonnet is ABABBCBCC.
Sonnet 43 uses the typical rhyme scheme of the English sonnet, with the rhyme going abab cdcd efef gg.
usually.
Villa's Sonnet 1 follows an ABBAABBA CDCDCD rhyme scheme.
No, rhyme is not necessary for a sonnet, but it is a common characteristic of traditional sonnets. Sonnets typically have a specific rhyme scheme that contributes to their structure and flow, but there are also variations, such as free verse sonnets, that do not strictly adhere to rhyme patterns. Ultimately, the use of rhyme in a sonnet depends on the poet's preference and the style they are working with.
A slant sonnet is a variation of a traditional sonnet that does not strictly adhere to the typical rhyme scheme or structure. It may include deviations in rhyme scheme, meter, or line length, allowing for more freedom and creativity in its composition.
Sonnet 130 by William Shakespeare follows an ABABCDCDEFEFGG rhyme scheme. Each quatrain has a unique rhyme scheme, and the couplet at the end rhymes with itself.
Sonnet 75 by Edmund Spenser follows an ABABCC rhyme scheme in its octave (first eight lines) and a CDECE rhyme scheme in its sestet (last six lines).
The rhyme scheme in Edmund Spenser's Sonnet 4 is ABAB BCBC CDCD EE.
The rhyme scheme for Love Sonnet XVII by Pablo Neruda is ABBA CDDC EFG FEG.
Sonnet 292 follows the typical rhyme scheme of a Shakespearean (English) sonnet, which is ABAB CDCD EFEF GG. Each letter represents a different rhyme sound, with each quatrain (four-line stanza) following the ABAB rhyme scheme and the final couplet having a GG rhyme.
yeh yeh it does