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    Sonnet 29

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    In the poem‚ sonnet 29‚ William Shakespeare uses three different tones to describe the speaker’s mood and attitude toward his state. The speaker resembles Shakespeare’s life in 1592‚ a time when London’s theatres were closed down because of the plague. Using three tones; despair‚ jealousy‚ and hope‚ the speaker’s feelings are successfully portrayed in this sonnet. This poem is a traditional sonnet‚ with the first eight lines‚ an octave‚ showing the dark‚ depressing mood of the speaker. Suddenly

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    Romantic Sonnet

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    Romantic Sonnet The Romantic sonnet holds in its topics the ideals of the time period‚ concentrating on emotion‚ nature‚ and the expression of "nothing." The Romantic era was one that focused on the commonality of humankind and‚ while using emotion and nature‚ the poets and their works shed light on people’s universal natures. In Charlotte Smith’s "Sonnet XII - Written on the Sea Shore‚" the speaker of the poem embodies two important aspects of Romantic work in relating his or her personal feelings

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    Characteristics of the sonnet At one point in our lives‚ we all wonder what is a sonnet. A sonnet is a short poem that is slightly misunderstood and has fourteen lines in iambic pentameter with a meticulously patterned rhyme scheme. The sonnet has a reputation for being very complex‚ and hard to understand at times. Contrary to the popular belief‚ sonnets do not need to fit one specific rhyme scheme. The two most common sonnets are the Italian or Petrarchan sonnet‚ named after Francesco Petrarch

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    Sonnet 18

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    final quatrain of the sonnet tells how the beloved differs from the summer in that respect: his beauty will last forever (“Thy eternal summer shall not fade...”) and never die. In the couplet‚ the speaker explains how the beloved’s beauty will accomplish this feat‚ and not perish because it is preserved in the poem‚ which will last forever; it will live “as long as men can breathe or eyes can see.” THEMES: LOVE: Sonnet 18 opens up looking an awful lot like a traditional love poem‚ but by the end

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    Farewell to Arms

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    People often find meaning in their lives by devoting themselves to a certain passion or conviction. In Ernest Hemingway’s A Farewell to Arms‚ individuals struggle to find meaning and order in an otherwise chaotic and war-torn world. For example‚ Frederic Henry‚ who has little sense of direction or purpose from his demoralization from war‚ seems to find solace in love‚ which serves as the conviction Frederic needs to obtain peace and stability. Although his attempts to find order fail and lead to

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    Sonnet 1

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    Sonnet 1‚ by W. Shakespeare From fairest creatures we desire increase‚   That thereby beauty’s rose might never die‚ But as the riper should by time decease‚ His tender heir might bear his memory: But thou‚ contracted to thine own bright eyes‚ Feed’st thy light’s flame with self-substantial fuel‚ Making a famine where abundance lies‚ Thyself thy foe‚ to thy sweet self too cruel. Thou that art now the world’s fresh ornament And only herald to the gaudy spring‚ Within thine own bud buriest thy

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    Farewell Speech

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    I remember when I first heard of Cornell. They said Cornell was a school where you would walk up a 90 degree hill in 5 degree weather to score a 20 on an exam. I recall laughing at that description. Little did I know how literal that portrayal really was. That being said‚ what a great huge climb up the hill we’ve all had. Without the comfort of home‚ grade inflation‚ and trust funds‚ we are the egalitarian member of the Ivy League’s freshest batch of eager minds greased by the will power that

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    Farewell Party

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    Farewell Party It is normally said that the prime time in the life of anyone is the time that he spends in school. This is‚ undoubtedly‚ golden age‚ which he recollects sentimentally for the rest of his life. And this golden era came to an end on 2nd February 2012‚ which happened to be my last day at school. It was the time to leave my school forever‚ where I had spent past ten years of my life. The farewell took place in a huge hall‚ jazzed up with strips of multi-colored paper‚ balloons and

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    What Is a Sonnet?

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    Sonnet A sonnet is a poetic form which originated in Italy; the Sicilian poet Giacomo da Lentini is credited with its invention. They normatively consist of fourteen lines. The term sonnet derives from the Italian word sonetto‚ meaning "little song." By the thirteenth century‚ it signified a poem of fourteen lines that follows a strict rhyme scheme and specific structure. Conventions associated with the sonnet have evolved over its history. Writers of sonnets are sometimes called "sonneteers‚" although

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    Sonnet 138

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    Sonnet 138 In sonnet 138‚ the poem uses ambiguous dictation (when both meanings of a word make sense). In order to understand the poem we have to base it on our own experiences and interpretations. The poem lets us know that both lovers lie to one another but in different ways. They both lie to each other ‚ they know it but don’t want to accept it or believe. Throughout the poem we see double meaning of "lies". Shakespeare is attentive that his love is not a perfect but he

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