Explanation of Shakespeare's Sonnet 116

[@orgexx]

I'm not native English speaking person .. my language (Serbo-Croatian) is different nature..very helpful.. big thank you

[@rainegin]

hi dad love u

[@monsieur917]

@@rainegin you're lying right? 💀

[@rainegin]

@@monsieur917 no he's my dad fr and he shared this video with me

[@InspiredbyBarbNatifu]

What a beautiful and enlightening explanation. Many thanks for the enlightenment

[@thenatureofwriting9222]

Thanks!

[@misaeljaime9695]

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[@torincarl7934]

@Misael Jaime Instablaster =)

[@misaeljaime9695]

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[@misaeljaime9695]

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[@deathmachine6376]

thank you kind sir , your words are so calm and soothing.

[@easycraftdiy5552]

Very helpful video. Thank you!

[@thenatureofwriting9222]

You're welcome!

[@Звездноенебо-ю1о]

Спасибо😊, очень интересно. Любимый сонет👍👈

[@thenatureofwriting9222]

You're welcome. :)

[@asanyal296]

I had always thought that alteration here meant an alternative love interest, not a changed circumstance. So it would be about falling in love with someone else, not about abandoning your love when he/she is sick.

[@thenatureofwriting9222]

It can be both. Falling in love with someone else is also a changed circumstance. The poem isn't specific on this point so either is possible.

[@mohdidress4155]

Sir plz make video on history of English literature..and different geners used in English literature

[@thenatureofwriting9222]

At some point I hope to make videos on major movements (e.g., Romanticism) and different genres. Thanks for the encouragement!

[@toniprince4192]

At the time Shakespeare's sonnets were written, there was a penchant for the use of "metaphysical" imagery and concepts, meaning abstractions, often within a framework of scientific/mathematical/necromantic practices and imagery, as embodied in the poetry of the period - hence the "compass" in this sonnet. This sonnet contrasts a temporal, changeable, secular way of thinking and being to a fundamentalist concept of the unchanging nature of both eternal life and "true love", which, in doing so might be said to be heretical, in that the final couplet implies that "true love" by a human for another human is identical to the "true love" of God to humans and (ideally), of humans to God. For 70+ years before these sonnets were written, religious struggles between Catholicism and Protestantism dominated politics and people's everyday lives. All citizens had to attend church every Sunday and listen to sermons proclaiming God's omnipotence; to learn scripture by heart; and to believe in the "true" and "unchangeable" nature of God, even as the way in which it was framed drastically changed within the lifetimes of individuals. During C16, the nature of religious worship was changeful: traditionally Roman Catholic, the English Church was made Anglican Protestant by Henry VIIII, returned to Catholicism when his daughter Mary became queen, then returned oifficially to protestantism when Elizabeth I replaced her. Then, policy on this matter became somewhat ambiguous, with Elizabeth herself thought to have participated in secret Catholic as well as Judaic ceremonies at times. This sonnet can be seen to compare romantic love to religious devotion, but to do so in a context where it was difficult to maintain either. Thus, Shakespeare's sonnets, and works of literature in general, benefit from being seen, heard and analysed in their true historical contexts.

[@what_is_my_name_againoh_it2121]

Thank you , this video helped me understand 😃

[@thenatureofwriting9222]

Glad it helped!

[@ull893]

Wow you do amazing work. Thank you

[@thenatureofwriting9222]

Thank you too!

[@bl0ndi550]

Lovely write-up, this has become my favourite of his work. Great voice too.

[@thenatureofwriting9222]

Thanks very much!

[@153melodyzonuntluangi5]

I absent this sonet 116 class and next week is our exam ..... thanks so much for this video💗 .. Sir

[@Miracle0_0]

Tha deuhin chhang rawh aw😂

[@153melodyzonuntluangi5]

@@Miracle0_0 😂😂 kan exm tawh a zia rappp ... Chhantur ka hre ve a

[@Miracle0_0]

@@153melodyzonuntluangi5 Helen Lowry ah i lut thin em?

[@153melodyzonuntluangi5]

@@Miracle0_0 lut thin eee...Min hre nange

[@Miracle0_0]

@@153melodyzonuntluangi5 ini in ka hria a... Ka ring leh chiah siloa😆

[@fatemehfallah1388]

Loved it 🦋 Thank you ❤

[@adititripathi2293]

Well explained

[@Built2Fast]

Isn't 116 connected more to 130 and also 146?

[@bombombakudan9795]

Thanks for the explanation

[@ruthipuii5257]

New subscriber🥰

[@ashwaqahmed7994]

is that why JRR Tolkein said, not all those who wander are lost

[@klaasmashabela4760]

real love is hard to find

[@renpihmtrenpihmt3220]

tysm helped me a lot

[@thenatureofwriting9222]

Great to hear!

[@husseinkhalid3364]

Excuse me do you have the meaning of the collar by george herbert

[@thenatureofwriting9222]

Don't have a video on that one yet. I do love George Herbert, though, and will hopefully do some of his poems in the future!

[@husseinkhalid3364]

@@thenatureofwriting9222 thanks a million about all what you do and about this brilliant Chanel

[@thenatureofwriting9222]

@@husseinkhalid3364 You're very welcome, and I appreciate you kind words!

[@husseinkhalid3364]

@@thenatureofwriting9222 you are welcome sir

[@MonirulIslam-mt6sy]

Sir can you explain me about true love in 200 words

[@thenatureofwriting9222]

If the sonnet can't, then I'm not sure I can. :)

[@آستغفراللّہ-ط3ز3ن]

الي فتهم يفهمني

[@Liliquan]

Google

[@n.s.familyvivakanathacolle1688]

Brow u tamil meaning Brow

[@ajtech2406]

Podeyyy

[@PawsAndKeys]

Is it just me or is this sonnet rife with sexual meanings...star for every wandering bark, height be taken, rosy lips and cheeks, bending sickle's compass come...

[@thenatureofwriting9222]

It might just be you. :)