how the shakepear immadalse his fariends beautly?
Answers
Answer:
Shakespeare's Sonnet 18 starts with a flattering question to the dear one - "Shall I compare thee to a summer's day?" But then he himself feels the comparison to be inappropriate. The poet finds his friend's beauty more charming and lasting than a summer's day. It is true that the beauty of summer is quite transitory. The new buds of May are shed with a blow of rough wind.
Answer:
The poet finds his friend's beauty more charming and lasting than a summer's day. It is true that the beauty of summer is quite transitory. The new buds of May are shed with a blow of rough wind. The bright light of the sun is dimmed sometimes and every other fair form inevitably decays in the course of time whereas his friend's beauty is not changeable.
The poet proposes that his friend's beauty will be celebrated as long as his poem is celebrated among mankind.
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