Shakespeare's Sonnet 42 (That thou hast her) has some weak alliterations, particularly on 'l', scattered through the poem:
A loss in love that touches me more nearly.
If I lose thee, my loss is my love's gain,
but alliteration is not an important technique in this poem (it is neither structural nor semantically significant).
The important techniques to look at in this sonnet are parallel construction (in the second line above, 'lose' is echoed by 'loss' and antithesised by 'gain'), and especially word repetition.
There is, well sort of. It was found by a friend of mine. It is in the 10th line down it is compass come.
Sonnet 18 and sonnet 116
Nothing spectacular. "Thou mayst in me", "by and by black night" and "Death's second self" are all alliterative. The last is probably the best example.
The theme of the Sonnet 32 by Shakespeare was "handsome youth."
Sonnet XXX. Shakespeare's sonnets do not have titles, just numbers.
Yes, Shakespeare's sonnet 18 contains alliteration. For example, in the line "Rough winds do shake the darling buds of May," the repetition of the "d" sound in "darling buds" is an example of alliteration.
There is, well sort of. It was found by a friend of mine. It is in the 10th line down it is compass come.
Sonnet 18 and sonnet 116
The theme of the Sonnet 32 by Shakespeare was "handsome youth."
Nothing spectacular. "Thou mayst in me", "by and by black night" and "Death's second self" are all alliterative. The last is probably the best example.
Sonnet XXX. Shakespeare's sonnets do not have titles, just numbers.
yes
If you mean William Shakespeare's sonnet 73, it is not surprisingly a Shakespearean sonnet.
spensarion sonnets or elizabethian sonnet
It's a sonnet of course.
This is the first line of Sonnet 18 by William Shakespeare. Shakespeare suggests that the memory of beauty will be immortalized in the sonnet. (see related question)
Yes The sonnet is dripping with metaphor