English, asked by karmakareti677, 9 months ago

summer's lease means​

Answers

Answered by sharmaaaaaaaa
4

Answer:

(Right away, Shakespeare presents his metaphor. He is comparing his love to a summer's day.) ... (Before summer, strong winds knock buds off of the flowering trees.) And summer's lease hath all too short a date: (Summer goes by too quickly.)

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Answered by Silanjan
0

Your question: summer's lease means?

Explanation:

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Answer:Summer's Lease is a novel by Sir John Mortimer, author of the Rumpole novels, which is set predominantly in Italy. It was first published in 1988 and made into a British television mini-series, first shown in 1989. The title "Summer's Lease" is a play on a line from William Shakespeare's Sonnet 18: And summer's lease hath all too short a date. The novel involves the leasing of a Tuscan villa for the summer holidays. It is divided into six parts: "Preparations", "Arrival", "First Week", "Second Week", "Third Week", and "The Return".

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