This document contains an analysis of Shakespeare's Sonnet 130. It begins with background on William Shakespeare and what genres of writing he was known for, such as plays, sonnets, and poems. The main body then analyzes Sonnet 130, in which Shakespeare compares his mistress to natural things like the sun, coral, snow, roses, and perfume, but says that she does not actually resemble these things. He states her breasts are not white like snow, her lips not red like coral. At the end, he says that despite these comparisons, she is unique and does not need to be compared to anything else. The analysis explains that the sonnet makes comparisons to highlight his mistress' individual qualities rather than try to praise her
I was in a casual seat to turn of the pages of the poems, -a poem that suddenly caught my eyes. Not at all been a description so vividly as usual of me, but a speck of only the metaphors to the nature loving poem..
Thanks a lot to upraise me in Web..
Composed on Westminster Bridge by William WordsworthKieran Hamilton
An Introduction to Composed on Westminster Bridge, with notes on the Romantic Movement.
Powerpoint designed around questions to stimulate independent learning.
I was in a casual seat to turn of the pages of the poems, -a poem that suddenly caught my eyes. Not at all been a description so vividly as usual of me, but a speck of only the metaphors to the nature loving poem..
Thanks a lot to upraise me in Web..
Composed on Westminster Bridge by William WordsworthKieran Hamilton
An Introduction to Composed on Westminster Bridge, with notes on the Romantic Movement.
Powerpoint designed around questions to stimulate independent learning.
1. BY :- SHAKESPEARE
GROUP 11
KUMARI HARSHITA
MARUTESH
VISHWA SAI
YASH GOVIL
PRITESH REDDY
GAURAV DEY
2. Shakespeare, an English poet and play Wright , widely
regarded as the greatest writer in English language and
the world’s preeminent dramatist. He was born in
Stafford-upon- Avon. He is often called England's
national poet and the "bard of Avon”. His surviving
works include some collaborations, consist of about 38
plays,154 sonnet, two long narration poem, and several
other poems. His plays have been translated into every
major living language and are performed more often
than those of any other play Wright.
3. Sonnet CXX is Sonnet i.e. ; a poem having fourteen lines. It got two quadrants and three
couplete.it is written by the great and famous poet, narrator and dramatics William
shakespeare.He wrote many poems and prose and Sonnet CXXX is one of those. this poem
basically is comparison of his mistress with different natural and unnatural things of the
universe. He goes on comparing his mistress with different thing but in the end at last
couplet he also adores her uniqueness and says that she is best at what she is.
William Shakespeare compares her mistress eyes with the sun and says that they are not so
shiny as sunshine. the she is compared to coral because her lips are not so red like coral. It
also indicates that she is not so fair.Usually fair ladies have red lips. then she is compared to
snow as her breasts are dun in color and hairs with wires that means wrinkled dull and
punned. her cheeks unlike rose petals soft and red and white. And also with the sweet of
perfume unlike the adores of her mouth. He says that music is more pleasant than her
voice that is rough and rude. and her walking is unlike goddess as she drags her feet and
walks and also thumps upon the ground. But at last he adores her uniqueness as each one
of us are unique at their own kind. and any one she doesn’t need any false comparisons are
these are not real.Hence,this poem is basically a comparison then adoring and telling that
no one could be compared.
4. MY MISTRESS’ EYES ARE NOTHING LIKE A SUN;
CORAL IS FAR MORE RED THAN HER LIPS’ RED;
IF SNOW BE WHITE, WHY THEN HER BREASTS ARE DUN
IF HAIRS BE WIRES,BLACK WIRES GROW ON HER HEAD
I HAVE SEEN ROSES SEE IN HER CHEEKS;
And in some perfumes is that more delight
Than in the breath that from my mistress reeks
I love to hear her speak, yet well I know
That music hath has a more pleasing sound:
I grant I never saw a goddess go:
My mistress , when she walks, trends on the ground:
And yet, by heaven, I think my love as rare
As any she belied with false compare.