Analysis sonnet 18
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This document provides an analysis of Shakespeare's Sonnet 18. It begins with an introduction noting that Shakespeare is the speaker addressing a young man. The summary explains that the sonnet aims to make the young man understand his personality, reactions to procreating, and will. It then hints that the sonnet's second part acknowledges nature's course of death. The document concludes that the sonnet tells the young man he will become eternal through his descendants.
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Sonnet 18 - William Shakespeare
This document provides analysis of Shakespeare's Sonnet 18. It begins with background on Shakespeare and an overview that the sonnet uses nature imagery to praise the beauty of a young man and assert it surpasses a summer's day. The analysis then covers the structure of the Shakespearean sonnet form and provides a line-by-line breakdown and explanation of imagery and themes in the poem. It concludes that the loving tone and promise of eternal remembrance serve to ensure the beloved's beauty lives on even after death.
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Sonnet 18~ William Shakespeare ^_~
In this summary of Sonnet 18 by William Shakespeare:
The first two quatrains compare the speaker's beloved to a summer's day but note that the beloved is more lovely and constant. Summer is fleeting while the beloved's beauty will last eternally.
The third quatrain states that the beloved's beauty will never fade and will live on through the speaker's poetry.
The couplet concludes that as long as people can experience the sonnet, the beloved's beauty and memory will live on immortalized in the poem.
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This sonnet by William Shakespeare uses metaphors and personification to express the eternal and immortal nature of his love compared to the fleeting beauty of a summer's day. He argues his beloved is lovelier and more temperate than a summer and will not fade with time. The poem explores themes of love, beauty, literature, time, and immortality through vivid imagery and by stating his love will live on as long as this poem survives.
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In this summary of Sonnet 18 by William Shakespeare:
The first two quatrains compare the speaker's beloved to a summer's day but note that the beloved is more lovely and constant. Summer is fleeting while the beloved's beauty will last eternally.
The third quatrain states that the beloved's beauty will never fade and will live on through the speaker's poetry.
The couplet concludes that as long as people can experience the sonnet, the beloved's beauty and memory will live on immortalized in the poem.
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Denis is a dynamic and results-driven Chief Information Officer (CIO) with a distinguished career spanning information systems analysis and technical project management. With a proven track record of spearheading the design and delivery of cutting-edge Information Management solutions, he has consistently elevated business operations, streamlined reporting functions, and maximized process efficiency.
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Date: May 29, 2024
Tags: Information Security, ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, Artificial Intelligence, GDPR
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Analysis sonnet 18
- 1. Analysis of Sonnet #18 Presented by: Komal Mohammad Moosa To: Nazra Zahid Sheikh
- 2. Introduction • William Shakespeare has written this poem. • He himself is the speaker of the poem. • He has addressed to a young man. • The tone of the writer is a soft one that implies many facts of his growth and decline process.
- 3. Summary: • The sonnet is written for a young man to make him understand his personality, his reactions towards procreating, and his will. • Where in the second part from the line 8, the writer clearly opens up the reality of nature’s course that is the death of the young man.
- 4. • He hints at the benefits of procreation by saying that death cannot snatch anything from you whether it be the warmth or harshness. • At the end he tells that you will become eternal through your descendants.
- 5. Themes • Love • Marriage • Death • Eternality
- 6. Meter • The meter is as per convention of the Shakespearean sonnets. • As ABAB, CDCD, EFEF, GG. • Lines are of middle length. • Repetition of some of the functional words such as: So, long, nor occurs. • Overall the sonnet’s language is classical and somewhat difficult.
- 7. Literary devices and Imagery • A summer’s day: friendliness providing entity (Personification), • Rough winds: harsh behavior, • Shake: keep at a distance, • Darling buds: little cute emotions • May: beholder, partner
- 8. • Gold complexion: attractiveness • Dimmed: become less urging. • Fair from fair (alliteration) • Fade: come to an end wander’st: mood swing, negativity. • Eye of heaven: sun (Personification) • Shines: hinders, • Eternal lines: descendants. •
- 9. THANK YOU