Question

And often is his gold complexion dimmed 'explain​

Answer 1

Explanation:

Sometime too hot the eye of heaven shines, And often is his gold complexion dimm'd; Here comes the major personification of nature. Put simply, the speaker's saying sometimes the sun is too hot, and other times you can't even see it at all (hidden, we assume, by clouds).

Sometime too hot the eye of heaven shines,

And often is his gold complexion dimm’d;

Here comes the major personification of nature. Put simply, the speaker’s saying sometimes the sun is too hot, and other times you can’t even see it at all (hidden, we assume, by clouds).

But instead of being boring, he calls the sun the "eye of heaven," refers to it using the word "his," and gives it a "complexion," which generally means refers to the skin of the face.

Check out how much more information about the summer we’re getting than we are about the beloved. Indeed, the speaker is carefully describing the summer individually, and even in human terms, while he only describes "thee" in one line and only relative to the summer.

"Complexion," in particular, is especially interesting, as it brings back the whole "humours" theme we saw in "temperate."

"Complexion" used to be used to describe someone’s health, specifically with regard to their balance of humours. Thus, we see here again that the speaker is combining descriptions of external weather phenomena with internal balance

Answer 2

Answer:

‘And often is his gold complexion dimmed.’

Explanation:

In the above line, the poet meant that the eye of heaven i. e, the sun shines brightly. It has a golden complexion. But, it's golden complexion is sometimes get dimmed by the dark clouds. It's beauty is not eternal.