Shakespeare wastes no time in undertaking the task conveying this beauty, and strategically does so through his first line, which he phrases as a question. As tribute to the magnificence of his muse’s beauty, which is described as more glorious than even nature’s seasons, Shakespeare makes a point of supplementing this beauty by preserving and immortalizing it through the lines of Sonnet 18.Before Shakespeare’s muse, or “Dark Lady’s” beauty can be immortalized, its grandeur must first be fully understood. Nowhere is the beauty of Shakespeare’s muse expressed more strongly than throughout his Sonnet 18. Generally, Shakespeare’s love of beauty is expressed with regard to an undefined person, or muse. Beauty, irrefutably, is a common theme throughout the Shakespearean sonnets.
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