the poet says, "but thy eternal summer shall not fade."
Answers
Answer:
This line is from William Shakespeare's sonnet Shall I Compare Thee to a Summer's Day.
Explanation:
In this line the poet William Shakespeare is saying that time and death may take away the beauty and charm of the poet's love but they will not destroy her completely.According to the poet as long as human race remains alive and as long as man will read the poet's verse will remain eternal and thus the poet's love will be immortal.
Answer:
This line is taken from Shakespeare's sonnet no 18 "shall i compare thee to a summer's day".
The eternal Summer means the charming beauty of poet's friend.
Explanation:
Shakespeare will holds the beauty by putting the beauty of his friend in his verse. The beauty of every beautiful thing will be fade away by naturally or unnaturally for this reason he wants to immortal his beauty with his verse. The beauty of his friend is so fascinating that the poet want to show it for the new generation. He told that as long man can breathe, eyes can see this gives life to thee, so when a reader will read this verse he is able to feel the beauty of his friend.
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