English, asked by allusai923, 1 year ago

Why william Shakespeare gave ''shall i compare thee to a summer's day?'' as its name and why as a question?

Answers

Answered by Shankyy
3

The theme of Shakespeare's "Sonnet 18" is that his lover is more beautiful and desirable than "a summer's day" because even such a wonderful season like summer has its flip side-it's too short and sometimes too hot. He concludes by saying that he wishes to immortalize forever the beauty of his lover in his poetry.



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Answered by Anonymous
0

 \huge \mathfrak \green {Answer}

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His sonnet 18 focuses on the loveliness of a friend or lover, the speaker initially asking a rhetorical question comparing them to a summer's day. He then goes on to introduce the pros and cons of the weather, from an idyllic English summer's day to a less welcome dimmed sun and rough winds.

The general theme of the sonnet is that what is written about in poetry is eternal - specifically in this poem, Shakespeare is admiring a woman, and saying that her beauty will never fade because he is putting it into verse. He begins by comparing her to a summer day, and then saying she is much more beautiful.

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@REVOLVER_RANI

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