English, asked by sanayatamang362, 1 month ago

how far has Shakespeare unlocked his heart in his sonnets discuss the reference to the sonnet prescribed for you








Answers

Answered by abhinavsaini2022
0

Answer:

LITERATURE

A Short Analysis of William Wordsworth’s ‘Scorn Not the Sonnet’

The sonnet was popular among the Romantic poets. John Keats wrote many, including the celebrated ‘On First Looking into Chapman’s Homer’; Shelley gave us ‘Ozymandias’; and a pioneering female poet, Charlotte Turner Smith, was both a proto-Romantic poet and the person often credited with causing a revival of the sonnet among English poets. And then there’s William Wordsworth, who wrote a number of sonnets, of which ‘Scorn not the Sonnet’, whilst not the most famous, is perhaps the most self-referential, using the very form of the sonnet to defend it against its critics. Here is ‘Scorn not the Sonnet’, followed by some words of analysis.

Explanation:

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Answered by rihuu95
0

Answer:

In the sonnet Shakespear ha locked his heart

Explanation-

Shakespeare 'unlocked his heart' with the 'key' of the sonnet because he used the sonnet form as a vehicle for exploring and analysing his own relationship.

Robert Browning quote: "With this same key Shakespeare unlocked his heart" once more..

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