Question

Read this sonnet, and then complete the sentences that follow.

Sonnet 4
by Edmund Spenser

Answer 1

@TheAsker2002 do you know anyone who could help with this?

Answer 2

@Loser66 can you help??

Answer 3

@freckles can you help PLEASEEEEEEEEE????

Answer 4

@samson245 @Joel_the_boss @sammixboo

Answer 5

@samson245 are you still there?

Answer 6

Well, the main idea is obviously lasting love, as evidenced by “To knit the knot, that ever shall remain” at the very least.
The poet has used the personification, evidenced by the fact that there is not a comparison made, and metaphor’s and simile’s involve comparing two people/objects/etc.
He also uses the metaphor of the wound to emphasize the depth of love.
Sorry, but I can’t help you with the first two. I haven’t reached that yet. Let me see if someone I know can help.

Answer 7

ugh sorry, hold on

Answer 8

oh okay well thank you so far!!!

Answer 9

Well, with some googling, I have learned something. Italian and Petrarchan Sonnets are basically the same, and since you can only select one answer, then that gives you english

Answer 10

ok tnK YOU!

Answer 11

Now for the last one. We can eliminate abbacddceffege, since both Italian and Petrarchan always begin with that order. And since English Sonnet’s can start with either:
a b a b, c d c d, e f e f, g g, then it must be –ababbcbccdcdee-