Shall I Compare Thee to a Summer's Day?
And it would appear to be about a man, not a woman.
in compering the warmness of the person to the warmness of summer day
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
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.
It is a sonnet.
These words are not in a play. "Shall I compare thee to a summer's day?" is the first line of Shakespeare's sonnet number XVIII (18), officially dedicated to the Dark Lady.
shall i compare thee to a summers day
in compering the warmness of the person to the warmness of summer day
probably sonnet(poem) 18 "shall i compare thee to a summers day..?" and it was very well known :O
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
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.
It is a sonnet.
These words are not in a play. "Shall I compare thee to a summer's day?" is the first line of Shakespeare's sonnet number XVIII (18), officially dedicated to the Dark Lady.
No, it is a sonnet, a poem of love.
"Shall I compare thee to a summer's day?" is a famous sonnet written by William Shakespeare, known for its vivid imagery and themes of love and beauty.
"Iambs" are a type of metrical foot in poetry consisting of a short syllable followed by a long syllable. In the line "Shall I compare thee to a summer's day," each pair of syllables creates an iambic pattern, as in "Shall I", "compare thee", and "summer's day."
He or she is more lovely and more temperate, nor will his or her eternal summer fade or lose possession of the beauty he or she owns.