Question

3 Why doesn't the poet want to compare his
friend to a summer's day?​

Answer 1

Answer:

The poet makes this argument by challenging the idea that a "summer's day" is, in fact, something to be envied. His lover, he says, is both "more lovely and more temperate," and does not suffer from the many and varied drawbacks of summer. Summer can, indeed, have many downsides: "sometimes too hot the eye of heaven shines," and "summer's lease hath all too short a date." Summer is fleeting, and its weather can be uncomfortable when "rough winds do shake the darling buds of May." Shakespeare's lover, on the contrary, has an advantage over a summer's day in that his "eternal beauty shall not fade." Where summer can last only for a season, the poet's beloved will be forever young, in that he will be immortalized in the poet's verse—"So long as men can breathe or eyes can see / So long lives this, and this gives life to thee."

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Answer 2

Explanation:

He discribes summer in a way that that contracts the kind of summer that we usually picture. Rough winds don't shake the darling buds of May shows that the poets sees the summer climate as a blow to the spring flowers.He wants to show just how much his better beloveds beauty is compared to that of summer.