by kevinm (2) on September 5th, 2010
Sonnet 73 is about old age. Each quatrain has a different example of old age and uses imagery to resemble each object as old age. Imagery is used to capture the reader and make a picture in their mind while reading the text. In the first quatrain, Shakespeare writes that old age is like [...]
by kevinm (2) on September 4th, 2010
1. Sonnet 18: The rhyme scheme divides the poem into three quatrains and a couplet, but the statement of the poem divides differently. What word, in what line, signals the shift in the statement of the poem?
In sonnet 18, the word ‘but’ in line 9 signals the shift in the statement of [...]
by Mr. MacKnight (68) on August 31st, 2010
Aaron 116, 130
Elizabeth 18, 27
Charlotte 18, 130
Joshua 60, 64
Darcy 116, 129
Jake 64, 73
Kiri 130, 27
Clara 73, 116
Callum 29, 66
Annie 130. 138
Alison ?
Angela 116, 138
Eun Sol 29, 91
Kevin ?
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by darcyn (2) on August 31st, 2010
1. “But” in line nine represents a change in the general communication of the sonnet – it is at this point that Shakespeare moves from describing his lover’s beauty to discussing its significance and relative immortality. 2. Would a summer’s day be an accurate comparison for you? Because you are more lovely and moderate: [...]
by Joshua (2) on August 25th, 2010
Sonnet 60 – Imagery Analysis Joshua Lim Sonnet 60, as with all Shakespearean sonnets, consists of three quatrains and one couplet, and was written in iambic pentameter with an ABAB CDCAD EFEF GG rhyme scheme. In each quatrain, it portrays a metaphorical description of time’s passage through life. It goes on for all three [...]
by Clara (2) on August 17th, 2010
Shakespeare Sonnets
Clara Sim , 11L
1) The shift of the statement in the poem can be found in line 9, the word being ‘but’.
2) Shall I note the contrast between you and a summer’s day?
You are more pleasant and calm
Though you are [...]
by Aaron (2) on August 4th, 2010
AARON CHIAM
1) Sonnet 18: The rhyme scheme divides the poem into three quatrains and a couplet, but the statement of the poem divides differently. What word, in what line, signals the shift in the statement of the poem?
The word ‘but’ in line 9 signals the shift in the statement of the sonnet [...]
by Joshua (2) on August 4th, 2010
20 Questions: Fifteen sonnets by Shakespeare Name: Joshua Lim Class: 11A, English A1 HL Teacher: Mr. Eric Macknight
1. Sonnet 18: The rhyme scheme divides the poem into three quatrains and a couplet, but the statement of the poem divides differently. What word, in what line, signals the shift in the statement of the [...]
by Mr. MacKnight (68) on June 2nd, 2010
Over the summer I’d like you to study the 15 sonnets by Shakespeare that we will be reading as the first of our Part 4 works.
1. Please go to my public folder, here—
http://public.me.com/ericmacknight
— and download the three documents concerning Shakespeare’s sonnets: an introduction to the sonnet, the 15 sonnets [...]
by Ian Noguchi (18) on August 26th, 2009
Shakespeare has written 154 sonnets, each having its own specific statement. The difference in statement is created in the poem’s difference in different aspects, such as the tone of the poem. Some poems have a very positive attitude such as in Sonnet 138 as the reader and his beloved is joking around with each [...]
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