Essay: Analysis of Sonnet 33 Sonnet essays

everything, a golden hue. 5-6: Following the imagery of a king or queen, the sun is seen here to allow everything from "the basest clouds" to the "ugly rock" with it.  'And hides his face from the lone and unhappy world.'  This stealing is unseen-a successful alchemist as well as that of thief; also meaning 'to steal away' or to disappear. "Disgrace" has a few meanings: first, it can be used meaning it is disgraceful to allow the base clouds and ugly rocks in its company, being a sovreign, or describing the act of "stealing" as being a disgrace.

We can read both at the same time and lose no meaning. As for both acts being disgraceful, the "even so" in the next line gives way to an "all-triumphant splendor" on his face. Here the imagery of sovereignty is followed up with "triumphant."  'But sure enough, the sun faded away and was mine for only one hour,' and the cloud in that area of the poet masked the sun's visage from his sight (and also taking away some of the holdings of the sovereign). 'Yet my love being both his emotional love and also his lover, at no amount here is a possible double negative, seeing that "whit" means 'not any amount', dislikes the sun because it is not worthy enough,  "suns" also means 'children', which is perfectly acceptable considering this group of sonnets appears after the procreation sonnets; therefore, the brightness and beautiful presence of children may not always be seen , just as the light of the sun sun is occasionally clouded over.