Hyperbole: Hyperbole is a device used to exaggerate a statement for the sake of emphasis. For example, Shakespeare exaggerates the mistress' beauty by insulting ...

The two most significant literary devices in the poem are metaphor, or a direct comparison between two unlike things, and hyperbole, or exaggeration. Sonnet 130 by William... · Sonnet 130 Analysis

Metaphor: Readers can find an implicit comparison between music and human voice in this line: “That music hath a far more pleasing sound”. Hyperbole: It occurs ...

Shakespeare employs a series of similes (comparisons that are a form of figurative language) that Petrarch and other poets often used to praise the ideal woman.

17 апр. 2024 г. · Another poetic device found in Sonnet 130 is its use of figurative language. Throughout the poem, Shakespeare uses similes and metaphors to ...

“Sonnet 130: My mistress' eyes are nothing like the sun” Poetic Devices & Figurative Language. Simile. "Sonnet 130" opens with a simile—or, at least ...

Figurative Language. imagery in lines 1-12. “But no such roses see I in her cheeks” (line 6). allusion in line 5, “I have seen roses, damasked, ...

'Sonnet 130' uses simile and metaphor to express the true value and nature of love and appreciation for a beloved as they are, without having to be idealized.

Shakespeare's “Sonnet 130” uses figurative language and a creative structure to mock the Petrarchan ideal by portraying true love for what's in the inside ...

In the sonnets, Petrarch praises her beauty, her worth, and her perfection using an extraordinary variety of metaphors based largely on natural beauties. In ...