Shakespeare wrote his sonnet when he was deeply in love with a woman. The woman used by Shakespeare is consistent throughout his sonnets, but no one is quite sure of the woman's identity. An expert on Shakespearian sonnets, Katherine Duncan-Jones, states "one sixth of t

However, in the lines after the destruction of a nice day, he makes us smile by the comments he showers on his love. In the line, "...thy...shall not fade" (Line 9), he tells us that his love's beauty shall remain the same at all times. He places an exclamation on that line by using the word eternal. It gives us the feeling that her beauty is one that will last until the end of the earth. Shakespeare then goes on to speak about how exquisite she is. She is different from everyone because she will always have what she has now unlike others that will lose it. Even if death looms before her he has to right or reason to "brag." (Line 11) She will not pale in his shadow. Shakespeare capitalizes Death and personifies him and gives us an image of a grim reaper type character.

The scenes that Shakespeare throws at us give us ideas of beauty and disappointment. He takes us from a place of pleasure to one of distaste. He makes us go in one direction then turns us around and causes us to go in a three hundred sixty-degree turn

Some common words found in the essay are:
Katherine Duncan-Jones, William Shakespeare, Blues Amazing, summer day, summer's day, thee summer's, thee summer's day, compare thee summer's, ideas form, reader woman, compare thee, mystery woman, deeply love, feelings reader, william shakespeare,
Approximate Word count = 698
Approximate Pages = 3 (250 words per page double spaced)