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Shakespearean or English sonnets don't have a "turn."
As with many of Shakespeare's sonnets, the turn comes just before the final couplet.
Henry James wrote The Turn Of The Screw.
It is not known what William Shakespeare received as a gift for his 40th birthday. William Shakespeare is a famous playwright.
All sonnets, as you know, have fourteen lines, and Shakespearean sonnets have the rhyme scheme ababcdcdefefgg. In Italian sonnets, the first eight lines set up the last six as a contrast or a change in tone. This change in tone, perspective or subject is called a volta (Italian for turn). Look at a bunch of sonnets and see how many have, at the beginning of the ninth line, words like "but", "yet" or "still". That's a common kind of sonnet structure, which can be found in the famous Sonnet XVIII ("Shall I compare thee to a summer's day"), but sometimes Shakespeare didn't structure them that way. Sometimes the first twelve lines make a point and the final couplet either summarizes that point or acts as a sort of volta, shifting the focus or providing a contrast. An example of this is Sonnet CXXX ("My mistress' eyes are nothing like the sun.")
Shakespearean or English sonnets don't have a "turn."
As with many of Shakespeare's sonnets, the turn comes just before the final couplet.
It takes place in line 13 as the speaker becomes defensive about his perception of love.
The last two lines of Sonnet 18 by William Shakespeare are indented to create a visual and structural effect known as a "volta" or a turn in the sonnet. This indentation emphasizes the shift in tone or subject matter that often occurs in the concluding couplet of a Shakespearean sonnet.
All of Shakespeare's sonnets were the same length. By its very nature a sonnet is only 14 lines long. Shakespeare adhered to what is now called the Elizabethan Sonnet structure. It is composed of three quatrains (four lines with an ABAB rhyme scheme) with a couplet (two ryhming lines, CC) at the end. Thematically, there is generally a turn at the 9th line, a change in tone, voice or mood of the poem's speaker. The couplet tends to offer resolution or conclusion to the sonnet. There are several other forms of sonnet, including the Petrachan, or Italian, which is made up of an octet followed by a sestet, or the Spensarian, named after Edmund Spenser, with its own elaborate rhyme scheme.
A volta, also known as the turn, is a shift or a change in thought or argument in a sonnet. It typically occurs between the octet and the sestet in an Italian or Petrarchan sonnet, or at the third quatrain in an English or Shakespearean sonnet. The volta marks a transition in the poem's subject matter or tone, offering a new perspective or resolving a conflict presented earlier in the poem.
In a Shakespearean sonnet, the turn typically occurs in the third quatrain, where there is a shift in tone, perspective, or argument. This turn marks the transition from the problem or situation presented in the first two quatrains to the resolution or conclusion in the final quatrain (couplet).
Henry James wrote The Turn Of The Screw.
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Answer : Conversion Energy.
In a sonnet, mood changes are often signaled by shifts in tone, imagery, or diction. These shifts can occur at the volta, or the turn, typically found at the start of the third quatrain in a Shakespearean sonnet or after the octave in a Petrarchan sonnet. The mood change can be used to introduce a new perspective, idea, or emotion that contrasts with or builds upon the preceding content.
Dissolving takes place to turn a mechanical (heterogeneous) mixture into a solution (homogeneous solution).