- A
sonnet is a
fixed poetic form with a
structure traditionally consisting of
fourteen lines adhering to a set
rhyming scheme. The term
derives from the...
-
wrote sonnets on a
variety of themes. When
discussing or
referring to Shakespeare's
sonnets, it is
almost always a
reference to the 154
sonnets that were...
- Look up
sonnet or
sonnets in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. The
sonnet is a
European form of
lyric poetry.
Sonnet or
Sonett may also
refer to: Joshua...
-
Sonnet 18 (also
known as "Shall I
compare thee to a summer's day") is one of the best-known of the 154
sonnets written by
English poet and
playwright William...
-
released in
March 2024,
consists of
three models: Haiku,
optimized for speed;
Sonnet,
which balances capability and performance; and Opus,
designed for complex...
- The
Petrarchan sonnet, also
known as the
Italian sonnet, is a
sonnet named after the
Italian poet
Francesco Petrarca,
although it was not
developed by...
-
William Shakespeare's
sonnet 116 was
first published in 1609. Its
structure and form are a
typical example of the
Shakespearean sonnet. The poet
begins by...
- The
Spenserian sonnet is a
sonnet form
named for the poet
Edmund Spenser. A
Spenserian sonnet consists of
fourteen lines,
which are
broken into four stanzas:...
-
Sonnet 29 is one of 154
sonnets written by the
English playwright and poet
William Shakespeare. It is part of the Fair
Youth sequence (which comprises...
-
Sonnet 130 is a
sonnet by
William Shakespeare,
published in 1609 as one of his 154
sonnets. It
mocks the
conventions of the
showy and
flowery courtly sonnets...
