In Sonnet 130, the narrator expresses that his mistress' speech is not as melodious or flattering as traditional poetic descriptions would suggest. Instead, he appreciates her honesty and authenticity, valuing her realness over superficial flattery.
He Loves IT
How does the narrator feel for maria?what does he feel for
In Sonnet 130 by William Shakespeare, the effect on the reader is often humor and surprise. The speaker's use of realistic and unromantic descriptions of his lover challenges traditional sonnet conventions, ultimately highlighting the theme that true love doesn't need to rely on exaggerated comparisons or flattery.
Yes, in that married man just feel about his mistress. I guess that feeling his mistress' simply reality
No, a woman should not feel special if her husband said she was a lot better than his mistress because he cheated on her and he will continue to cheat.
Why wouldn't he ? The ex-mistress is essentially his partner in crime. Both parties should feel equally awkward . ANSWER; I guess it all depends on individual. Maybe there are some married men who do feel awkward towards their ex mistress, for what reason will be a bit tricky. Some who do might be thinking the hurt they both did towards his wife made. Or maybe he felt that he destroy the life of his ex mistress. Men who have this feelings can only be answered by them. We can't really read the mind of a man when it comes to what they're thinking. Now the reason why I said it depends, the man I married didn't feel awkward towards his mistress or ex mistress. I did asked him, and his words was, 1- I can't never hate her 2- I don't think I will feel uncomfortable in front of her, or being around her, even our relationship is over. This man I marry can't and will never feel awkward to his ex mistress. It was proven to me by him.
In the 1590's (when Shakespeare almost certainly wrote his sonnets - though they were not published until 1609) there was a huge fashion for sonnets which said how your girlfriend looked like a beautiful sunrise / expensive jewellery / a million dollars ..... In Sonnet 130, Shakespeare says: "The woman I love doesn't look like the sun, or precious coral, or a plucked rose. She looks like a woman. This is why I love her." The sonnet is basically saying: "The way I feel about the woman I love is between me and her: mind your own business." It is a love poem for grow-ups.
Do you sympathize more with the visitors or the narrator? why do you feel this way?
What if, as the mistress, you found out that the man is also taking another mistress on the side? How would you feel? Suddenly, you're not special. Suddenly, you realize that this man just doesn't know how to be faithful. So, is it wrong for thatmistress to be sleeping with him? If so, why?
because narrator know that they prefer to feel that they safely kept their secret. And their love and devotion narrator have deeply touched.
An objective narrator reports action and dialog without telling the reader what characters think or feel.
"Feel" has one syllable. It is pronounced as /fiːl/.