“Thy eternal summer shall not fade”: Flower of all Seasons in Shakespeare’s Sonnet 18

Although the two beautiful functions of Shake Spear are intertwined, the difference is delicately shown, which indicates that the inside exceeds the outside beauty. Beauty is rare and real beauty is even more; the real beauty is the inner beauty, and many, but Shakespeare can find beautiful women from the inside. The 18 year old Sonnet Shakespeare uses natural descriptions and images to directly compare with girls with true inner beauty and even transcends it to her own external beauty.

In "Four Sonnet 18", Shakespeare considers love as eternity. The first white line raises a simple question: "I should compare you to summer." Shakespeare continued to say that summer might ruin "a coincidental or natural process is winding", "Your eternal summer will never fade away." This is to give you life as long as that person can breathe or as long as the eyes can see and longevity. "Shakespeare represents love, the eternal summer is more permanent than the season, it will never fade unlike in the summer because the summer is occasionally ruined by the final change in the wind and the season, summer forever As long as "people can breathe or see their eyes", love never "disappears", it will continue to revitalize your life, "you will give life to you ". Love is eternal, even if that person's beauty vanishes, the love shared between them remains the same.

Due to all these shortcomings of the summer, Shakespeare showed in his sonnet that he does not have fairness compared to his lover this season. "Golden-colored skin often gets dark", but her "eternal summer will not go away". Unlike summer, lovers never deteriorate, they are neither beautiful nor die nor die. Because she lives forever through poetry. "As long as a man can breathe or if eyes can see, your life will be given to it." These last two lines further simplify the theme, swear eternity, his lover is It will be his poem Eternal life

Introduction: With Shakespeare's Sonnet No. 18, he started writing this poem, but I have a question that "Should I compare you to summer?" Disappeared, her beauty and 'Eternal summer will not go away'. Even death can not hide her beauty. Because, "As long as the person can breathe, or as long as the eye can see it, it will give you life." 1) Metaphors - "Can I compare you to summer?" My own love And the summer comparison is a beautiful and warm day, the image of a blooming flower, and that bird is in the mind of the reader with an attractive woman. But someone asked a question, how can Shakespeare compare this woman with a summer day?