Sonnet 130 is conflicting with tradition
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By Theme Sonnet 130 mocked and reduce the artificiality of typical Petrarchan metaphors. All of Shakespeare’s sonnets go against the traditional Petrarchan sonnets. Sonnet 130 present a more realistic view on love. In sonnet 130 Shakespeare maintained the simplicity of a love sonnet. Where there was a tradition to use Hyperbole for writing a love sonnet. In sonnet 130 Shakespeare did not exaggerate his love for his wife but during that time other did it. By Structure The structure of Shakespeare’s sonnet is much more different from the traditional sonnets. He always used his own structure (3 Quatrains containing 4 lines & a Couplet of 2 lines) for his sonnet rather using the structure of Petrarchan structure. Conclusion A love sonnet is generally a beautiful poem, written for simple pleasure and enjoyment. In “sonnet 130” the conventional effect of romance through satire, metaphor and nature. Satire and metaphor in achieving the original romantic pleasure and effect.
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Sonnet Analysis Essay
What s the first thought that pops in to your mind when you think of love, is it flowers, chocolates and teddy bears or maybe a romantic sonnet?
The cliché of these superficial representations have been around for years and continue to plague our society today. But are the traditional roses on
Valentine s Day and anniversaries really a good signification of true love or would you prefer a unique and realistic approach? Good morning/ good afternoon Mr. Day and classmates, today I will be comparing two sonnets. These sonnets deal with the issue of ideal and unconventional love
, however they do so in exceedingly different ways.
Sonnet 90 by Francesco Petrarca is a representation of a...show more content...For example
, her way of moving was no mortal thing, but of angelic form .
Petrarch s
Sonnet is an expression of his love for his mistress; he describes her as attractive and sublime. This love may be seen as superficial.
Another renowned poet and playwright of Elizabethan times was William Shakespeare. Shakespeare s one hundred thirtieth sonnet introduced a new era of sonnets. Far more different from traditional sonnets of the 1600 s, Sonnet 130 has also been recognized as Anti Petrachian . In comparison
Sonnet 130 by William Shakespeare has the same discourse but instead of being cliché, mocks the courtly sonnets in his realistic portrayal of his mistress. He deals with the discourse of love and he does so in a way to bring to light the superficial clichés that had been held so highly. (show poem)
Shakespeare concentrates on his mistress s physical imperfections by portraying to the reader that his woman in not attractive. The reader can draw pow
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What s the first thought that pops in to your mind when you think of love, is it flowers, chocolates and teddy bears or maybe a romantic sonnet?
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Shakespeare concentrates on his mistress s physical imperfections by portraying to the reader that his woman in not attractive. The reader can draw pow
Shakespeare -sonnet_130_pp
William Shakespeare's Sonnet 130 mocks the unrealistic comparisons used in traditional love poems. It compares the speaker's mistress to things like the sun, snow, roses, and music, but finds her lacking in comparison. However, the final line states that the speaker finds his love just as rare and valuable as those exaggerated in other poems. The poem uses atypical descriptions to show that true beauty and love are not defined by unrealistic standards.
Sonnet18--Shakespeare
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.
Compulsory English-SHAKESPEARE.pptx
William Shakespeare's Sonnet 130 describes the physical features of the speaker's beloved in contrast to traditional poetic conventions. Through three quatrains and a couplet using iambic pentameter and an ABAB CDCD EFEF GG rhyme scheme, the speaker notes that his beloved's eyes are not like the sun, her lips are less red than coral, her breasts are dull brown rather than snow white, and her beauty cannot be compared to nature or goddesses through exaggerated praise. The poem challenges the traditional practice of using extravagant comparisons to describe physical beauty.
Sonnet 73 Metaphors
In Sonnet 130, Shakespeare subverts the conventions of love poetry by refusing to compare his
mistress to unrealistic ideals of beauty found in nature. Instead, he provides an honest description of
her imperfections while still expressing his love for her. Through this sonnet, Shakespeare challenges
the superficial comparisons typically used in love poems and advocates appreciating one's partner for
their true qualities rather than only physical beauty.
Sonnet 75
The poem analyzes John Donne's Sonnet XIV, which departs from the traditional Petrarchan sonnet form by focusing on the speaker's relationship with God rather than a love interest. The speaker uses the metaphor of being a seized town to represent being held captive by sin. He calls on God to take control and free him from this bondage. Figurative language and religious imagery convey the speaker's plea to God to intervene and deliver him from the grip of sin.
Desktop
Shakespeare's Sonnet 130 parodies the conventions of sonnets by his contemporaries that falsely praised women's beauty. Where previous sonnets attributed rare beauty to mistresses, Sonnet 130 describes the poet's mistress realistically, stating she has none of the usual exaggerated beauty traits like bright eyes or red lips. Though lacking conventional beauty, the poet's love for her is as genuine as those of other sonnets, rejecting the need to artificially beautify women with words. The theme is rejecting superficial conventions of love poetry in favor of truthful emotion.
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Sonnet 130 is conflicting with tradition
- 1. Topic Sonnet-130 is conflicting with tradition
- 2. There are three parts 1.Sonnet 130 2.Conflict 3.Traditional Sonnets
- 3. Discussion about how does the conflicts works between Sonnet 130 and Traditional Sonnets: By Theme Sonnet 130 mocked and reduce the artificiality of typical Petrarchan metaphors. All of Shakespeare’s sonnets go against the traditional Petrarchan sonnets. Sonnet 130 present a more realistic view on love.
- 4. In sonnet 130 Shakespeare maintained the simplicity of a love sonnet. Where there was a tradition to use Hyperbole for writing a love sonnet. In sonnet 130 Shakespeare did not exaggerate his love for his wife but during that time other did it.
- 5. By Structure The structure of Shakespeare’s sonnet is much more different from the traditional sonnets. He always used his own structure (3 Quatrains containing 4 lines & a Couplet of 2 lines) for his sonnet rather using the structure of Petrarchan structure.
- 6. Conclusion • A love sonnet is generally a beautiful poem, written for simple pleasure and enjoyment. • In “sonnet 130” the conventional effect of romance through satire, metaphor and nature. • Satire and metaphor in achieving the original romantic pleasure and effect.