Comparison of Two Poems: Shall I Compare Thee to a Summer's Day and If Thou Must Love Me

Because the two speakers refer to the essence of love or express their love by expressing love for someone or something like "I am comparing you and summer" They have the same love. And "If you have to love me". Browning is to say to someone how she wants to be loved. Both verses are monologue. Because they are dramatic, they seem to talk to themselves. In this verse, William Shakespeare used praise and questions when talking to the person he is referring to. In browning poetry, she will explain her expectations of those who want to love her or she loves her if "you must love me."

The next verse I discuss is "I should compare you to the day in Hawaii" (Sonnet 18), William Shakespeare. On the first line, the author asked "I should compare you to summer". (1st line) This is a more rhetorical question as he does not want to know whether to do it. It will use the rest of the poem to compare his love for summer. On line 4, the authors suggest how short the summer is. The authors believe that we only need to weather the weather in the summer and we have to pay back at the end; the authors accomplish this through metaphor and anthropomorphization. Summer is like renting a house, the weather is like the house itself. In line 7 to line 8, the question is raised and the author opposes it. The problem is to disappear as sooner or later. "Summer" is his beloved metaphor, and its beauty is explained in a different metaphor as a tangible thing that can be given and carried away.

Sonnet 18: Should I compare you to summer? It is widely regarded as the greatest love poet ever. This reputation is natural as Shakespeare has only 14 rows to capture the essence of love cleanly and concisely. He compares his lover to a beautiful summer day, noticing that summer may gradually disappear from autumn, and his love is eternal. It will last throughout the year - so the famous beginning words of the poem: Can I compare you with summer? You are more beautiful and calm: the rough wind shakes the baby in May of the summer The date is too short: (...) But your eternal summer does not fade away.