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The speaker will love her beloved in life and in death (God willing).
The speaker has been successful in accomplishing the immortalizing of his love in the words of this poem.
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Shakespeare. It's the first line of his Sonnet 130.
If you mean Shakespeare's Sonnet #1 (From fairest creatures we desire increase ...) the tone is witty banter (a bit like nagging, but more lighthearted and jokey). Sonnet #1 has the basic message: 'Yes, you are good-looking; but what is the point of looking good unless you have children who will one day be as handsome as you are?' The sonnet is one of the Fair Youth sonnets, where Shakespeare talks to a young man he knows, and tries to persuade his friend to marry and have children.
Sonnet VII by John Milton reflects his thoughts and feelings during a period of personal crisis and uncertainty. The speaker is contemplating his own mortal life and pondering the legacy he will leave behind after death. The poem captures the speaker's introspective mood and existential reflections in the face of life's transience.
In Sonnet 29, the speaker changes from feeling envious and discontent to finding solace and joy through thoughts of a loved one.
Sonnet 29 by William Shakespeare uses imagery to convey the speaker's feelings of isolation and despair. It compares the speaker to a lark at daybreak, symbolizing hope and renewal. The imagery of the speaker being uplifted by thoughts of a loved one highlights the power of love to bring joy and comfort in times of trouble.
The speaker of Sonnet 18 is Shakespeare, and the subject of the sonnet is the beauty and immortality of the beloved, often interpreted as a reflection of the power of poetry.
The poet of sonnet 29 is addressing themselves, expressing feelings of despair and longing for a more fortunate position. The speaker reflects on their own struggles and finds solace in thoughts of a beloved individual.
The speaker compares their sadness to "loss of property" (line 4) and "forfeiture"(line 6), echoing legal terms related to ownership and punishment. This use of legal metaphors suggests a sense of betrayal or injustice contributing to the speaker's sorrow.
This line is from William Shakespeare's sonnet 30. It reflects the speaker's feelings of self-criticism and despair, but also offers a glimpse of hope and consolation.
The sonnet features an external rather than an internal audience, as the speaker addresses and describes the qualities of the beloved. The sonnet is written to immortalize the beauty of the beloved through the words of the speaker.
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The speaker will love her beloved in life and in death (God willing).
The speaker has been successful in accomplishing the immortalizing of his love in the words of this poem.
The speaker in Sonnet 116 is addressing the idea of love itself, rather than a specific person. The sonnet explores the nature of true love and its steadfastness.