Who is referred as 'you' in Shakespeare's sonnet 55
arunka142003:
You refers to his lover (lover means friend in old english)
For extra info he was an earl
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HERE IS YOUR ANSWER. . . . . .
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In Shakespeare 's sonnet 55 which is Not Marble , Nor the gilded Monuments. " you " is reffered to as Shakespeare 's friend or you can say the sonnet .
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HOPE IT HELPS YOU! ! ! ! !
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ALSO FOLLOW ME
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In Shakespeare 's sonnet 55 which is Not Marble , Nor the gilded Monuments. " you " is reffered to as Shakespeare 's friend or you can say the sonnet .
.
.
HOPE IT HELPS YOU! ! ! ! !
.
.
ALSO FOLLOW ME
hihihi...... mere paas toh j
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Sonnet 55 is all about the endurance of love, preserved within the expressions of the sonnet itself. It will outlast substantial things such as magnificent castles, royal structures, and fine, engraved marble; it will endure war and time itself, even to an assessment day.
The poet never exhibits who specifically "you" is committing to. It is a "fair lord". It is the character of Shakespeare's "fair youth" sequence of sonnets (1-122) where he points to a young man.
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