Wednesday, May 8, 2019

Love is not love - anyway, in Shakespeare's sonnets

Sonnets 18 and 116 are two of Shakespeare's most eye-catching love poems. If you like weddings, rose petal baths, or Kate Winslet from

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You may realize that "I should compare you to the summer day?" and "Love is not love / it will change when it changes." However, the problem with quotes is that they lack context. Let us quickly outline the sonnets 116 and 18. This may be surprisingly found that one of the so-called "love" poems is completely different from other poems.

Sonnet 116

Let me not combine with real thoughts
Recognize obstacles.

This is Shakespeare's equivalent to changing the "mother's words" to "now speaking or always keeping your peace". In fact, Shakespeare won't even admit it. from

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 Talk about the route of marriage "obstacles." Love: 1; obstacles: 0.

...love is not love
When the change is discovered, it will change,
Or use a makeup remover to bend to remove:

In other words, he is not because of any nonsense that you have changed.

no no! This is a sign that is always fixed
This looks like a storm and will never waver;

PSH, from

storm.

It is the star of every wand bark.
Although his height is very high, his body is unknown.

The star of each wand roaring? That must be the North Star, it seems to never move from its position in the northern hemisphere. The reason for its "unknown value" is because Europeans do not know much about the stars in the Shakespeare era, and they still feel the roundness of the earth and everyone else.

Love is not a fool of time, although the lips and cheeks are ruddy
Inside his curved sickle compass:

Love: 2; rose lips and cheeks: 0. In the side note, remember that this is Shakespeare, which means that any 12-year-old child may be described as dirty. Therefore, please laugh at the image of Old Father Time's "bending" sickle.

Love won't change his short time and week,
But even on the edge of bad luck, you have to bear it.

Love: 3; the edge of doom: the wild goose egg. If love can speak, then it is now "Boya."

If this is wrong and proves to me,
I will never write, and no one has ever loved it.

Is Shakespeare only taking an oath of his own poetry? They are arguing. If you are not sure why, when we get to Sonnet 18, it all makes sense.

Like Sonnet 116, Sonnet 18 ranks high on the Sappy Poetry list... usually those who seek clarity but not implicit meaning. If you've ever thought about reading Sonnet 18 at your anniversary party, then the last three lines may change your mind. [What if you are from

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 Careful readers, the first two will do this. Let's start from the top.

Sonnet 18

Can I compare you to a summer day?
You are more lovely and gentler:

Wow, how sweet! We think... of course, let's read it again - say it out loud. Remember to emphasize every syllable as follows:

Should from

I
from

 COMfrom

reduce
from

 you from

to
from

 One from

with
from

MER sea blue mystery from

day
from

?
from

art
from

 More from

Love
from

LY from

with
from

 More from

TEM
from

eachfrom

eat
from

:

Ah! Pay attention to how to emphasize "I", but "you" and "you" are not? Sneaky. Let's go ahead.

The wind swayed the baby of May,
And the summer appointment time is too short:

Can't argue with it.

Sometimes the eyes of heaven are too hot,
And often his golden skin color dimm;
Every fair from fairness will sometimes fall,
An occasional opportunity, or the direction of change of nature is out of date;

Yes, we get it - everything in nature has disappeared. Go back to the person who "you".

But your eternal summer won't fade,

Wow! Emphasize "your"! We know that Shakespeare will finally arrive!

Will not lose the kind of fairness you have,

We like the direction of its development.

Death boasting that you will not be jealous in his shadow,

Good. continue!

When you grow up on the eternal timeline;

Oh, we have conditions ourselves. So let's be straightforward: all the business that doesn't fade, become ugly or dying depends on growing on some timeless timeline? What does that mean? Please don't tell us that this is related to the fact that Sonnets 1-17 is also known as the "reproductive sonnet". If Shakespeare says the best way is to create a genetic bloodline, then we will continue and reject the second date.

As long as the man can breathe, or the eyes can see,

Another condition? ! ? Ok, okay: "As long as the man can breathe, or the eyes can see" is actually quite a long time, so we will let it slide.

This long life, this gives you life.

At last! - Emphasize "you"! But holding the phone: from

what
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Give you life? Some unnamed from

"This one"
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Was Shakespeare referring back to those eternal routes? In order to give him a little credit, when he talks about plurals, he may know enough about the grammar to use the pronoun "these." We dare to ask... If "this" is the sonnet itself? Shakespeare may suggest that his work has characteristics that will make you eternal? Are those eternal lines the lines of the sonnet itself? In the end, are you only stressed, because this is the end result of Shakespeare's awesome, immortal poetry skills?

probably. After all, Shakespeare is like a rock star of Queen Elizabeth: you can bully the road, sleep with the chasing stars, mess up the hotel room, and still be the darling of the world. Let us face the reality: if you are going downhill in history from

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 Bud, you may also swear your own poetry.




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