English, asked by ben18, 1 year ago

how does the speaker describe summer in Sonnet 18 by William Shakespeare

Answers

Answered by ghoshsubhasish168
17

Answer:

William Shakespeare's famous "Sonnet 18" uses summer as an extended metaphor, comparing his beloved to "a summer's day" (1). Although summer is portrayed as fair, "lovely and temperate," the speaker notes that summer is not without fault. Summer often seems too short and occasionally too hot to the speaker.

Explanation:

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Answered by aryaghosh42
0

According to the speaker,

The speakers speak of Summer, the rough winds that knocked off the birds that bloom in May. He says that,the summer passes quickly, he goes on to refer to the summer sun and the eye of heaven that shines too much at times and sometimes when the cloud covers the sun,the bright bolt sunlight is dimm'd. However, time may pass and weather may change, but the thoughts of Summer will not go from his mind just as human gone, grow over the time, the summer time has its own time and then another begins.

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