Shall i review thee to a summer s working day ...

“Shall I compare thee to a summer’s day” by William Shakespeare… [pic] Shall I compare thee to a summer’s day? Thou art more lovely and even more temperate: Rough winds do shake the beloved buds of May, And summer’s lease hath all too short a date: Sometime too hot the eye of heaven shines, And quite often is his precious metal complexion dimm’d; And every good from reasonable sometime diminishes, By chance or nature’s changing course untrimm’d; Nevertheless thy everlasting summer shall not fade Neither lose ownership of that good thou owest;

Nor shall Death brag thou wander’st in his shade, When in eternal lines to time thou growest: So long as men can inhale and exhale or eyes can see, So long lives this and this gives lifestyle to thee.

.:. In the opening section, shakespeare requests the question whether the woman he loves is more beautifull than a summer’s day.  he answers by writting that that she is atbetter because summer will not last year very long.

Readers’ Research of the Poem

Then he describes the sun as the eye of heaven and the splendor but evaluating to his love Shakespeare locates problems in the sun he saes that the sunshine to he ERRORS for example. sometimes it losses its skin tone, goes as well hot, he latter states that everything will forfeit its natural beauty becausse characteristics removes it.

Although he uses hberbole to explain the beuat of his lover he states it everlasting summer and the beauty that even death cn’t take away. Shakespeare now notify his porpuse of writting throughout the sonnet as to until man is going to breath this poem is going to breath and complement the beauty of his take pleasure in. Sarim Shamir PAKISTAN | Submitted on 2008-10-23 | by a guest.:.

In the opening section, Shakespeare asks the question if the woman he loves is more beautifull than a summer’s day.

he answers by writting that that your woman is better mainly because summer does not last year lengthy. Then he describes the sun as the eye of heaven and the beauty but assessing to his appreciate shakespeare detects problems in the sun he saes that the sunshine to he ERRORS eg. sometimes it losses it is complexion, will go too hot, he latter states thatevery thing will lose it is beauty becausse nature removes it. But he uses hberbole to explain the beuat of his fan he states it everlasting summer and the beauty that even loss of life can’t take away.

Shakespeare at this point tell his porpuse of writting down the sonnet as to until man will inhale this poem will breath of air and go with the beauty of his love.  | Posted on 2008-10-23 | by a guest.:.

KT writes the fact that poem is to a man because it says “and typically is his gold complexion dimm’d”. The “he” the passage refers to, is the sun (the eye of heaven), introduced in the previous sentirse. Most scholars seem to agree that the thing of all this affection is a man, but really does it really matter?

The strength and worth of his feeling might be the same. I also have to point out that the two sonnet xvii and xix concludes in similar ways, and this he doesn’t necessarily intends to brag about his future popularity — what William shakespeare states, is that the beauty of the beloved is preserved within the poem, and will stay that way for as long as anyone will be able to read it, not really that people CAN read it. — Renate | Posted on 2008-10-13 | by a guest.:.

This sonnet is not regarding Shakespeare’s appreciate for a woman. It is about a young man.

He clearly states that “His gold complexion dimmed,  / And every fair from fair sometimes declines” he is talking about man. Romantic appreciate is not very likely what William shakespeare intended by writing this composition. If anything it is a chance for Shakespeare to brag how good a writer he is. He says that he is such a good writer that this man can be kept with your life through his poem because he believes people will examine it forever. “So long as men can easily breathe, or eyes can see,  / So long lives this, which gives lifestyle to thee” “This” being the poem.

As well as the best part regarding it is that William shakespeare is right. The young man is still alive because of his poem. -KT.  | Posted on 2008-09-29 | by a guest.:.

The language of the poem is obvious pre-twentieth century language. Shakespeare uses words and phrases such as; thou, dimm’d, untrimmm’d, wander’st and growest. These kinds of words usually are usually employed now a day, we tend to use more modern words. We would simply use words like this if we were writing, for example , a sonnet and we wanted to make it authentic.

It is perhaps difficult pertaining to modern viewers to understand several of these traditional words. At times it is difficult to know what the poet is speaking about; “Nor shall death brag thou wander’st in his shade” This line translated into modern vocabulary means “Even when you pass away, I shall continue to love you”.  | Posted on 2008-09-28 | by a guest.:.

this is one of the most beautiful sonnets of the superb man, shakespeare… here he is comparing his lady love to a summer’s day time, expressing how his appreciate is superior to a summer’s day.

summer time is only pertaining to a while, but the beauty of this woman will stay alive as long as human kind lives to admire the beauty, therefore eternalising it. this sonnet he wrote to praise the sweetness of his take pleasure in is being read till today, after so many years, so shakespeare has really eternalised the beauty…! Suchetana… | Posted on 2008-09-08 | by a guest.:.

He is comapring a woman to a summer day time. She is beautiful and lovley. The summer day is too brief for him to explain what he really wishes. She is giving but is taken for granted.

Her beauty will not ever fade in his eyes and she will as well be the one he loves no matter what. Even death cannot claim her life and beauty mainly because as long a man can see and read her life and beauty will be remembered in this poem. He gave her a peice of immortality. ~Lanae~ | Posted on 2008-04-04 | by a guest.:

Analysis

This kind of sonnet is very beautiful part of writing, articulating love and respect for the dearest, by Shakespear. It shows that to express your honor to your love you need to have skill although no skill if you know what splendor is and if you find right examples who are around you.

It also reveals how loving Shakespear is of beauty and can locate and identify it in depth the moment others can certainly ignore it around x you for helping me to understand this wonderful sonnet. 30/3/2008 Madhu Nawab | Posted on 2008-03-30 | by a guest.:

Analysis:. This kind of sonnet is very beautiful piece of writing, expressing love and respect to get the beloved, by Shakespear. It shows that to express your honor to your love you need to have skill but no skill if you know what splendor is and if you find right examples who are around you.

It also reveals how attached to Shakespear is of beauty and can discover and understand it in depth the moment others can easily ignore it around x you pertaining to helping me to understand this attractive sonnet. 30/3/2008 Madhu Nawab | Posted on 2008-03-30 | by a guest.: awwww.:. awww, that’s sooo cute! i wish my boyfriend could write a cute poem about me. just not in iambic pentameter, trigger then i couldn’t understand it. that’s why im at this site.  by the way, you helped me with my homework of evaluating this sonnet.  | Submitted on 2008-01-31 | by a guest.:

Research: Shall I compare thee to a summer’s day?

(Should I compare you to a summer’s day) Thou skill more beautiful and more temperate: (You are more lovely and more delightful) Difficult winds do shake the darling buds of May, (Rough gusts of wind shake the flowers of may) And summer’s lease hath all too short a date: (Summer is too short) Sometime too hot the eye of heaven lights, (sometime’s the sun’s as well hot) And quite often is his gold complexion dimm’d; (sometimes the clouds cover the sun) And every reasonable from reasonable sometime declines, (beauty will not last forever) By chance or nature’s changing course untrimm’d; (And it is inevitable)

Yet thy endless summer shall not fade(Your beauty will not fade) Nor shed possession of that fair thou owest; (In my eyes, you are still beautiful) Neither shall Loss of life brag thou wander’st in his shade, (Death will not state you pertaining to his own) When in eternal lines to time thou growest: (Because in my poem your natural beauty will always live) So long as men shall live, or eyes is able to see, (as very long as people live and can read) So long lives this and this gives your life to thee. (So does my poem which gives you immortality)

Like various of Shakespeare’s sonnets, this as well is about love. In this sonnet, he is admiring his lovers splendor, deeming it more delightful than summer. He describes his addicts beauty as eternal and by writing this sonnet, such magnificence will be immortal, as long as people read it. Loving, very loving.  | Published on 2006-02-25 | by Approved Guests

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