How does Shakespeare attempt to give an eternal life to his beloved in the poem “Sonnet 18”. Is he successful in his attempt?
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In regards to exactly "how" Shakespeare goes about glorifying and immortalizing, that answer is closely related to theme. At the beginning of the poem, the young man is said to be "more lovely and more temperate" than a day in the season of summer. The speaker then immediately gives many examples of negative summer day issues such as wind, longevity, and heat. By the end of the poem, it is clear that the reason why "thy eternal summer shall not fade" is precisely because Shakespeare has written this poem. Published poetic verse truly does lend immortality to the subject it's written about. Therefore, the theme of "Sonnet 18" is summed up the best in the last two lines
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