English, asked by radhwaryazio, 1 year ago

How does the poet compare 'gilded monuments' with 'powerful rhyme' ?

Answers

Answered by sm18
60
poet compare gilded monuments and with his powerful rhyme as he says monuments gets destroyed or demolished with time but what remains with people is his rhyme that can't be destroyed...
Answered by CarliReifsteck
3

Answer :

In the poem 'Not Marble Nor The Gilded Monuments,' the poet William Shakespeare compares 'gilded monuments' with 'powerful rhyme'. He says that architectural marvels like marble statues and gilded monuments erected by kings to attain immortality will be destroyed by the forces of nature and wars. However, he has succeeded in immortalizing his friend through his 'powerful rhyme' and his friend would continue to live on in the memory of people who have read his poem.

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