"But thy eternal summer shall not fade" who is being reffered to as 'thy'? what is meant by 'eternal summer'?
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The poet is William Shakespeare. The phrase 'eternal summer' refers to the everlasting beauty of the poet's friend. 'Eternal summer' means timeless beauty. ... The poet's friend's 'eternal summer shall never fade.
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The correct answers are-:
- The poet is William Shakespeare and he used "thy" to refer to his beloved friend.
- The wording 'eternal summer' means and signifies the everlasting and immortal beauty of his beloved friend. It further signifies beauty that is timeless and does not fade away and stays forever. For him, his friend is all the lovelier and even more subtle than a day of summer and his beauty goes beyond the rule of life and death as it is not confined to the worldly and fair things of the world.
- It is obvious that everything which one has lived in it someday at some point will decay but his friend's beauty is immortal and shall not diminish or fade away with time ever. He will never feel the wrath of death and he shall rather live and be immortal via Shakespeare's poems and references.
- He will never let it go away and shall always preserve and mention it in his poems. This also signifies his love and friendship towards his friend and also his warmth and their relationship.
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