#sonnet 98

[judi-daily]

My Passion for Trees, 2017 Sonnet 98 Clip: tayryn

#Judi Daily! #My Passion for Trees #Judi Dench #Dame Judi Dench #clip credit: tayryn #sonnet 98

[thatwritererinoriordan]

#the daily poem #william shakespeare #sonnet 98 #sonnet 99 #Spotify

[havingapoemwithyou]

sonnet 98 by Kim Addonizio

#Kim Addonizio #poetry #poem

[edwardian-masquerade]

Sonnet 98; By William Shakespeare

From you have I been absent in the spring,

When proud-pied April, dressed in all his trim,

Hath put a spirit of youth in everything,

That heavy Saturn laughed and leaped with him.

Yet nor the lays of birds, nor the sweet smell

Of different flowers in odour and in hue,

Could make me any summer’s story tell,

Or from their proud lap pluck them where they grew:

Nor did I wonder at the lily’s white,

Nor praise the deep vermilion in the rose;

They were but sweet, but figures of delight

Drawn after you, – you pattern of all those.

    Yet seem’d it winter still, and, you away,

    As with your shadow I with these did play.

#dark acadamia aesthetic #dark academia #light academia #light acadamia aesthetic #classic academia #quotes #romantic aesthetic #book quotes #poetry #books & libraries #cottagecore #naturecore moodboard #naturecore #light academia quotes #light academia aesthetic #light academia moodboard #green moodboard #moodboard #poets #spring #spring moodboard #poetry moodboard #shakespeare #poet aesthetic #cottagecore poems #poem #poets corner #green aesthetic #victorian aesthetic #flower aesthetic

[rosesinspirationandreference]

1. Sabotage 2. Sacrament 3. Sacred 4. Sacrifice 5. Sacrilege 6. Sadness 7. Safe 8. Safeguard   9. Sailor 10. Saltwater

11. Salvage 12. Salvation 13. Sanctuary 14. Sand 15. Sanity   16. Sapphire 17. Sarcasm 18. Satellite 19. Satisfaction 20. Saturday 21. Savage 22. Save 23. Saviour 24. Scalding 25. Scale 26. Scandalous 27. Scare 28. Scarlet 29. Scarred 30. Scattered 31. Scenery 32. Scent 33. Scholar 34. School 35. Science 36. Scrapbook   37. Scratch 38. Scream 39. Scribe 40. Scrolls 41. Sculptor 42. Scythe   43. Sea 44. Seance 45. Search 46. Seashells 47. Seatbelts 48. Seclusion 49. Second 50. Secret 51. Security 52. Seduce 53. Seeds 54. Seeking 55. Selfish 56. Senile 57. Sensational 58. Senseless 59. Sentences 60. Sentimental 61. Separate 62. Serendipity 63. Serpent 64. Servant 65. Shackle 66. Shadow 67. Shallow 68. Shame 69. Shameless 70. Shampoo   71. Shards   72. Share 73. Shatter 74. Shaving 75. Sheet 76. Shelter 77. Shenanigans 78. Shield 79. Shifting 80. Shine 81. Shirt 82. Shock 83. Shooting 84. Short 85. Shoulder 86. Shower 87. Shrieks 88. Shrine 89. Shrouded 90. Shuffle 91. Shy 92. Sibling 93. Sick 94. Sight 95. Sightseeing 96. Signal 97. Signed 98. Silence 99. Silhouette 100. Silk 101. Silver 102. Similarities 103. Simplicity 104. Sincere 105. Sinful   106. Sing 107. Singularity 108. Sinister 109. Sinking 110. Size 111. Skeleton 112. Sketch 113. Skies 114. Skiing 115. Skipping 116. Slapped 117. Slave 118. Slaying 119. Sleepless 120. Sleepover 121. Slice 122. Slick 123. Slide   124. Slipping 125. Slither 126. Sloppy 127. Slow 128. Small 129. Smile 130. Smirk 131. Smitten   132. Smoke 133. Smooth 134. Smudge 135. Snacks 136. Snapped 137. Snapshot 138. Snared 139. Snarling 140. Sneak 141. Snow 142. Snowblind 143. Snowbound 144. Snuggle 145. Soaked 146. Soap 147. Soar 148. Society 149. Soft 150. Solace 151. Solar 152. Soldiers 153. Solemn 154. Solitaire 155. Solitude 156. Solution 157. Somebody 158. Someday 159. Somewhere 160. Sonnets 161. Soothing 162. Sorcerer 163. Sorrow 164. Sorry 165. Soul 166. Soulmate 167. Sound 168. Sourpuss 169. Souvenir   170. Space 171. Spark 172. Sparkle 173. Speak 174. Special 175. Specialists 176. Spectator 177. Speechless 178. Speed 179. Spellbound   180. Spending 181. Sphinx 182. Spice 183. Spies   184. Spiral 185. Spirit 186. Split 187. Spoils 188. Spontaneous 189. Spooky 190. Spooning 191. Spotlight 192. Spring 193. Spying 194. Square 195. Squeak 196. Squeezed 197. Stab 198. Stability 199. Stage 200. Stagnant 201. Stained 202. Stairway 203. Stakeout 204. Stalemate 205. Stalker   206. Stamina 207. Stance 208. Stand   209. Standard 210. Star 211. Star-crossed 212. Stargazing   213. Starting 214. Startled 215. Starve 216. Static 217. Stay 218. Steady 219. Steal 220. Stealth 221. Steel 222. Stereotypes 223. Stickers 224. Stigmatize   225. Stitches 226. Stoic 227. Stole   228. Stone 229. Stop 230. Storm   231. Stranded 232. Strange 233. Strawberries 234. Stray   235. Street 236. Strength 237. Stress   238. Stretching 239. Stricken 240. Strictly 241. Strike   242. Strings 243. Striving 244. Strolling 245. Struggle 246. Stubble 247. Stubborn 248. Stuck 249. Students 250. Study 251. Stupid 252. Subconscious 253. Subdued   254. Subject 255. Subliminal 256. Submerge 257. Submission   258. Substitute 259. Subtle 260. Subway 261. Success 262. Succumb 263. Suddenly 264. Suffer 265. Suggestive 266. Summer 267. Summon 268. Sunbathing   269. Sunbeams 270. Sunburn 271. Sunflower 272. Sunkissed 273. Sunlight 274. Sunrise 275. Superficial 276. Superhero   277. Superiority 278. Supernatural 279. Supernova 280. Superstition 281. Support 282. Surface 283. Surprise 284. Surrender 285. Surveillance 286. Survival   287. Swagger 288. Swamp 289. Swapped 290. Sway 291. Sweat 292. Sweet 293. Swimming 294. Switchblade 295. Sword 296. Sworn 297. Symbol 298. Sympathy 299. Synchronicity 300. Synergy

#prompt list #writing prompt list #prompts #writing prompt #writing prompts #story prompts #story prompt #writing inspiration #writing #writblr #writblur

[itisthefunpolice]

I have worked as a blood technician and medical researcher since 1967 in South Africa, where, according to one study based in the Gauteng province, 1 in 4 women have been raped in their lifetime. Crime statistics released by the South African Police Service in 2013 suggest that rape is grossly underreported. For decades, I have witnessed the reality of these grim statistics first-hand while treating survivors of this unspeakable act.

While the incidence of rape is extremely high in South Africa, it is not an exception.  Somewhere in the United States of America a woman is raped every 98 seconds. The United Nations recognizes that sexual violence is a severely underreported crime and that similar statistics can be found globally. As rape statistics climb to staggering rates and victims continue to be overlooked by justice systems around the world, a radical response to sexual violence is needed.

It was a patient who prompted me to pursue such a response early in my career. Late one night in 1969, I was tending to a woman who had just survived an attack when she left me with words I would never forget.

Shaking in terror with tears running down her face, she said:

“If only I had teeth down there.”

I pledged to her that one day, I would do something to help others in her situation. Now several decades later, I intend to fulfill this promise by transforming her idea into a device designed to give women a stronger chance at escaping sexual assault and bring their attackers to justice.

[5cix]

220904 | sonnet #98

#hyunsuk #cix #p: fantaken #220904

[versey21]

23rd March

Sonnet 98 by William Shakespeare

Shakespeare’s sonnets are carefully measured, each line having ten syllables, a total of fourteen lines and concluding with a couplet at the end. The one concerns an anguished lover’s separation from the object of his affection during the spring, thereby removing his enjoyment of the season of growth and warmer days.

Source: Poem Hunter

Shakespeare’s sonnets are often bitter sweet, describing the contradictions, heartbreak and loss of romantic love. The author is rarely happy.

#poetry #william shakespeare #sonnets #love in the spring

[ambrose-and-aislinn]

zum Frühjahrsbeginn....

Sonnet 98 By William Shakespeare

From you have I been absent in the spring, When proud-pied April, dressed in all his trim, Hath put a spirit of youth in everything, That heavy Saturn laughed and leaped with him. Yet nor the lays of birds, nor the sweet smell Of different flowers in odour and in hue, Could make me any summer’s story tell, Or from their proud lap pluck them where they grew: Nor did I wonder at the lily’s white, Nor praise the deep vermilion in the rose; They were but sweet, but figures of delight Drawn after you, – you pattern of all those.    Yet seem’d it winter still, and, you away,    As with your shadow I with these did play.

#ladyaislinn #poetambrose #william shakespeare

[loloeth]

Sonnet 98 From you have I been absent in the spring, When proud-pied April dress'd in all his trim Hath put a spirit of youth in every thing That heavy Saturn laugh'd and leap'd with him. Yet nor the lays of birds nor the sweet smell Of different flowers in odor and in hue Could make me any summer's story tell. Or from their proud lap pluck them while they grew; Nor did I wonder at the lily's white, Nor praise the deep vermilion in the rose; They were but sweet, but figures of delight; Drawn after you, you pattern of all those. Yet seem'd it winter still, and, you away, As with your shadow I with these did play.

William Shakespeare

Sonnet 98 by William Shakespeare is a poignant exploration of love, absence, and the enduring impact of a beloved's presence. Composed during the Renaissance, a period marked by a fascination with love poetry and the complexities of human emotions, this sonnet encapsulates the timeless themes that resonate across generations. The Shakespearean sonnet form, characterized by its distinct rhyme scheme and fourteen lines, provides a structured canvas for the poet to weave a narrative of emotional depth. In examining the intricate web of seasonal imagery, personification, and extended metaphor within Sonnet 98, we gain insight into the nuances of Shakespeare's portrayal of love and its profound influence on perception.

Seasonal imagery : "From you have I been absent in the spring," The speaker explicitly mentions the absence during spring, setting the seasonal context for the rest of the poem. Personification : "When proud pied April, dressed in all his trim," The personification of April, dressing itself in vibrant colors, adds a lively and spirited quality to the season. Mythological Allusion : "Hath put a spirit of youth in every thing, / That heavy Saturn laughed and leapt with him." The allusion to Saturn laughing and leaping with April signifies a temporary reprieve from the usual melancholy associated with Saturn, highlighting the transformative power of spring. Nature's Beauty : "Nor did I wonder at the lily's white, / Nor praise the deep vermilion in the rose;" The speaker acknowledges the beauty of nature but indicates a lack of wonder or appreciation, emphasizing the overshadowing effect of the absent person.

Floral Imagery : "They were but sweet, but figures of delight, / Drawn after you, you pattern of all those." Flowers are acknowledged as sweet but are considered mere representations of the absent person, suggesting their unique beauty.

Extended Metaphor : "Yet seemed it winter still, and you away," The extended metaphor comparing the absence to winter conveys a lingering sense of cold and emptiness despite the vibrant spring surroundings. Final Couplet "Yet seemed it winter still, and you away," The chosen concluding line reinforces the central theme, emphasizing the lingering wintry feeling in the absence of the beloved during the vibrant season of spring.

"As with your shadow I with these did play." The concluding lines emphasize the enduring impact of the absent person's shadow, even in the midst of the lively imagery associated with spring. The first quatrain opens with the object pronoun “you”, rather than the subject pronoun “I”, so it is clear who is important to the speaker. This unusual syntax is an example of anastrophe. The Bard begins by telling the boy that, because the two are apart, he has been unable to enjoy spring. The beautiful days are tainted by the presence of the “heavy”, gloomy god, Saturn, — or Cronus in the Greek pantheon — who accompanied and spoilt April by having played and “leapt” with him. Note that in line two April is described as “proud pied”, pied meaning vari-coloured. The alliterative “p"s and the long vowels emphasise the importance of this point. The speaker explains that even the beauty of the flowers, with their colours and smells, couldn’t persuade him to take part in the pleasures of the season. Or as he says, “make me any summer’s story tell”.The flowers are personified as having a “proud lap”, from which the blooms could be picked if the speaker had the inclination. The third quatrain continues with the Bard telling the Fair Youth that in past years he might have enjoyed the whiteness of the lily and the “deep vermillion of the rose. The whiteness symbolises purity and the vermillion passion.The beauty of the flowers has one source, the boy. Therefore, they are “figures of delight /Drawn after you”, and this fact distracts the speaker from the pleasure they could otherwise have brought. There is a neat balance in the construction of lines nine and ten, both beginning with “Nor” and with similar syntax.The quatrain ends with a volta or “turn”, leading to a new thought. The last two lines of the quatrain reinforce what has been said by explaining that nature draws its own beauty from the loveliness of the boy. For the speaker the absence of his lover makes the season winter. When he looks all he sees is “your shadow” — the beauty of the Fair Youth.

In Sonnet 98, Shakespeare utilizes the distinctive features of the Shakespearean sonnet to craft a nuanced exploration of love's impact on the human experience. The interplay of seasonal imagery, personification, and the structured rhyme scheme contributes to the enduring resonance of the poem. As the sonnet elegantly unfolds, it invites readers to reflect on the profound connection between love, nature, and the complexities of human emotion, showcasing Shakespeare's mastery in capturing the essence of the human condition.

#william shakespeare #sonnets #Mr W.H #poetry #litterature #england #tradition #love poem #seasons #beauty #immortality #nature

[liaapablo]

Shakespeare's Wife.

is it cringe to adore shakespeare? he may be my top ten poets/playwrights. i loovveddd learning and reading about him in my literature classes.

sonnet 18/98.

#william shakespeare #sonnet 18 #shakespeare #poets #playwright

[claud-e-monet]

You give really good hugs. *nuzzles neck* What Sonnet Number was it? 🍒

I read to you one of my favorites, sonnet 98… *chuckles and smooths hair* Shall I recite it to you again?

#🍒 anon #// I hope you feel better soon!

[terristack]

Scansion generator

#SCANSION GENERATOR GENERATOR#

#SCANSION GENERATOR PORTABLE#

Version of the Morpheus morphological analyzer. The macronization is performed using a part-of-speech taggerĭependency Treebank, and with macrons provided by a customized The expected accuracy on an average classical text isĮstimated to be about 98% to 99%. This automatic macronizer lets you quickly mark all the long vowels Maintenance and continuous development! Any amount is very much Time-saving, please consider making a donation, to support If you use the macronizer regularly and find it helpful and When tested on a couple of books of theĪeneid (from the eminent Dickinson CollegeĬommentaries), this has been demonstrated to cut the number ofĮrroneous vowel lengths in half! Currently, dactylic hexametersĪnd elegiac distichs are supported other meters may be added.Īlso, I have now added a PayPal donation button: July 2016: I am happy to announce that the Macronizer now isĪble to take the meter into account when guessing the vowel October 2016: The performance on texts written in all uppercase letters has been greatly improved. May 2017: I have now made the macronized text editable, which means that it will now be much easier to correct typos or misspellings while proofreading the text. Ĭompare result with correctly macronized input text.Īugust 2017: More meters added! The macronizer can now handle hendecasyllables as well as distichs of iambic trimeters and dimeters ( Beātus ille quī procul negōtiīs.). To improve the result, try to scan the text as. Through these devices our goal is to reach a wider audience and engage people to reconnect with poetry.Note: In order to avoid time out from the server, input longer than 50000 characters will be truncated.

#SCANSION GENERATOR PORTABLE#

and a “poetry box” (la boîte à poésie), a portable version of the original idea that can be demonstrated in public events (based on Raspberry Pi components).

#SCANSION GENERATOR GENERATOR#

The generator uses this analysis to produce random sonnets, with different possible structures, respecting the rules of French versification (the code and the resources used, especially the sonnet database, are open source and freely available for research).Ī series of “side products” have been produced from the project, including: In order to do this, the first step is to get a phonetic transcription of the last word of each verse, but this is not enough : a series of rules had thus to be defined to get a proper analysis of rhyme from the phonetic transcription of the last word of each verse. The project requires to get access to a formal representation of rhymes. Each sonnet is encoded in a XML format along with related metadata, and a TEI version of the database is available. Oupoco is currently based on a collection of around 4000 sonnets from a large number of authors from the 19 th century, and this database is regularly expanding (thanks to collaboration, especially with the Bibliothèque nationale de France). It is thus very different from the numerous projects dedicated to the pure generation of poetry, being with symbolic or neural methods. From this point of view, even if the project is intended to generate new sonnets, it is largely based on the development of analysis tools able to identify the scansion, the rhyme and the structure of the original sonnets. The challenge is thus more complex than the one proposed originally by Queneau since our sonnets do not have the same scansion and rhyme. To overcome this problem, we developed the Oupoco project, aiming at proposing a sonnet generator based on the recombination of a large collection of 19th century French sonnets. It would be tempting to develop a computer-based version of Queneau’s work, but Queneau’s book is still under copyright, and it is by definition limited to its ten original sonnets. Queneau’s book is a collection of ten sonnets which verses can be freely recombined to form new poems. Oupoco (L’ouvroir de poésie combinatoire) is a project taking inspiration from RaymondQueneau's book Cent mille mille milliards de poèmes, published in 1961.

#Scansion generator

[wsfireballoon]

To the Nile - John Keats  [1795-1821]

Son of the old Moon-mountains African! Chief of the Pyramid and Crocodile! We call thee fruitful, and that very while A desert fills our seeing’s inward span: Nurse of swart nations since the world began, Art thou so fruitful? or dost thou beguile Such men to honour thee, who, worn with toil, Rest for a space ‘twixt Cairo and Decan? O may dark fancies err! They surely do; ‘Tis ignorance that makes a barren waste Of all beyond itself. Thou dost bedew Green rushes like our rivers, and dost taste The pleasant sunrise. Green isles hast thou too, And to the sea as happily dost haste.

“The Wednesday before last, Shelley, Hunt and I, wrote each a sonnet on the river Nile: some day you shall read them all.” – Life, Letters &c., 1848, Volume 1, page 98

[marianel]

¡Echa un vistazo!

[giada-rose]

April Through the Window (2021)

"When proud-pied April, dressed in all his trim,

Hath put a spirit of youth in everything"

#cottagehome #watercolor #original art #april #spring #children's illustration #sonnet 98 #mother and child