He is trying to express love
He was trying to say "I am a Berliner."
Morris was trying to say he was preaching to the people, but no one was listening.
no becase he is like a king and if they did say in what Hitler did he beliived that they where trying to over power him and the punshiment...DEATH
I would say no bc they are just trying to entertain you
The historians are still trying to find out that question. Their trying their bst with their knowledge to fin out what the heiroglyphs say to find out more.
Petrarch in the first 8 line is talking about all the things he loves about this lady and how her beauty has captured him. The next 6 lines Petrarch is talking about how love discovered him when he wasn't expecting it, that it just happened. Also, that this love is a journey with lots of up and downs.
Petrarch say that it was important to study history because It would affect education for many years.
Petrarch's love poetry is mainly addressed to a woman he saw at church on Good Friday 1327, whom Petrarch calls 'Laura' and who may have been Laura de Noves. But it is misleading to say that Laura is the primary subject of the sonnets and canzoni: Petrarch says very little about the woman herself. Petrarch is mainly interested in what 'being in love' feels like; so although the sonnets seem to be addressed to 'Laura' Petrarch is really talking mainly about himself. Talking about a real woman in a sonnet pretty much had to wait for Edmund Spenser - who allows the girl to talk in her own person in his 'One Day I Wrote Her Name Upon The Strand - and didn't really get off the ground until Juliet gets to share a sonnet with Romeo in Shakespeare's play.
Petrarch's sonnets are all about a girl (Laura), but we actually never find out much about the girl herself - the sonnets focus completely on what Petrarch feels about her. (Petrarch was the Italian poet who made the sonnet so fashionable, and was the poet most English renaissance sonnet writers tried to imitate). Most early English sonnets are also mainly about how the poet feels. They may be about a girl, but they don't say much about her. In Spenser's Sonnet 75, the girl actually gets to speak. The sonnet starts out as a typical "Oh, oh, oh I love that girl so much ...", but suddenly at line 5 we find the girl herself is speaking: Vain man, said she, that doest in vain assayA mortal thing so to immortalize,For I myself shall like to this decay,And eek my name be wiped out likewise. It was unusual, even revolutionary, to let a girl speak for herself in a sonnet. It almost made the girl seem like a real person. Once Shakespeare got hold of this idea, he let Juliet share a sonnet with Romeo in the Capulets' Ball scene of Romeo and Juliet. Before Spenser, sonnets were about girls - but the girls never got to speak for themselves. After Spenser, and especially after Shakespeare, women get to say what they want from a relationship.
Petrarch say that it was important to study history because It would affect education for many years.
The rhyme scheme of a Petrarchan sonnet is abbaabba. It say's it in one of his books.
I say nay
Venus and Adonis, The Rape of Lucrece, The Phoenix and the Turtle, Sonnet XVIII. All the sonnets are known only by numbers so one could as easily say Sonnet 1, Sonnet 2, Sonnet 3 and Sonnet 4. Those are certainly four of Shakespeare's poems.
It's the name of his wife.
The first quatrain of sonnet 84, William Shakespeare.
try and trying
what did he say