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They are iambic pentameter with a rhyme scheme of ababcdcdefefgg.
The phrase never occurs in any Shakespeare sonnet: it could not. The word 'court' was not used in this sense in Shakespearean English (Shakespeare would have used the word 'woo' in this sense). It's a dumb thing to say: Shakespeare never said dumb stuff.
Shakespeare's "Sonnet 18" ("Shall I compare thee to a summer's day?"), "Sonnet 130" ("My mistress' eyes are nothing like the sun"), and Petrarch's "Sonnet 90" ("She used to let her golden hair fly free").
I suppose you are talking about the "Shakespearean Sonnet". However, it is so named because Shakespeare used it, not because he invented it. Edmund Spenser was publishing sonnets in this form in 1590, and is the probable inventor.
The theatrical practices centred around the plays of William Shakespeare. Is sometimes used loosely to refer to the extremely creative and vibrant theatre community in London in Shakespeare's time.
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Some imagery used in Sonnet 18 by William Shakespeare include a summer day, winds shaking the buds in May, and a gold complexion. Sonnet 18 is also known by the title, 'Shall I compare thee to a summer's day?'
The meter used in Shakespeare's Sonnet 130 is iambic pentameter. This means that each line consists of five pairs of alternating unstressed and stressed syllables, for a total of ten syllables per line.
His mistress in this poem is his beloved. That is not a particularly obsolete meaning.
Shakespeare preferably used a technique known as Iambic Pentameter.
Shakespeare used several poetic forms, notably the long narrative poem (in Venus and Adonis) and the sonnet. All of these poetic forms are in iambic pentameter. The narrative poems consist of a number of stanzas each with an ababcc scheme. The sonnets are generally in a ababcdcdefefgg scheme.