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John Donne was a metaphysical poet who wrote sermons, sonnets, songs, elegies, love poetry and satire, among other genre.
It was published in Songs and Sonnets in 1633, however was written before that date (as John Donne himself died in 1631).
He is often compared to the poet John Donne
Your teacher probably wants you to say that a Shakespearean sonnet does not have a volta (the change in point of view which occurs between Octave and Sestet which is the defining characteristic of the Petrarchan sonnet).This isn't quite true. Several of Shakespeare's sonnets have very obvious voltas. One of the most interesting is sonnet LX where the volta appears to fall between lines 7 and 8, making an interestingly asymmetric movement which I have seen nowhere else in poetry.But Shakespearean sonnets don't usually have voltas, in fact only an author as daring as Shakespeare would even think of giving a Shakespearean sonnet a volta. (Though Donne, I suppose, was such another).
Although all three were poets writing at about the same time, Donne never wrote plays. Marlowe and Shakespeare did. Marlowe and Shakespeare were the same age, but Marlowe died at a very young age, so the body of work which he produced was written in a very short time. Marlowe did not have the chance to mature. Shakespeare, on the other hand, was writing for 25 years and his work matured as he wrote. Unlike Marlowe, but like Donne, he grappled with darker issues in a deeper way.
William Shakespeare is known for basing his sonnets on the love of his future wife in the collection of sonnets dedicated to a young man and a mysterious dark lady. These sonnets explore themes of love, beauty, and the passage of time.
John Donne wrote a series of nineteen elegies known as the "Holy Sonnets."
One famous writer of religious themed sonnets is the English poet John Donne. His collection of sonnets, "Holy Sonnets," explores various facets of faith, love, and spirituality. Donne's sonnets are known for their intricate wordplay and deep exploration of religious themes.
John Donne was a metaphysical poet who wrote sermons, sonnets, songs, elegies, love poetry and satire, among other genre.
Donne's sonnets often do not follow the traditional sonnet structure of three quatrains and a couplet. He plays with rhyme scheme, stanza length, and meter more freely than other English sonnet writers, often using irregular patterns. Donne also introduces conceits and metaphysical themes in his sonnets that set them apart from traditional love sonnets.
Some famous sonnets not by Shakespeare include "How Do I Love Thee?" by Elizabeth Barrett Browning, "Death, be not proud" by John Donne, "On His Blindness" by John Milton, and "Bright star, would I were stedfast as thou art" by John Keats.
It was published in Songs and Sonnets in 1633, however was written before that date (as John Donne himself died in 1631).
Shakespear Elizabeth Barrett Browning Lord Byron John Donne
Kay E. Neil has written: 'The songs and sonnets of John Donne'
He is often compared to the poet John Donne
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There are many many European poets who have written sonnets of religious devotion. Probably the two most important in English are John Donne (with his Holy Sonnets) and G M Hopkins with his Terrible Sonnets (including 'I wake and feel the fell of dark, not day). See the related link for further information.