Love poems from Shakespeare s Twelfth Night

Make me a willow cabin at your gate.

and call upon my soul within the house;

From time to time, I visit my soul in the house.

write loyal cantons of contemned love

I'm going to sing the story of cold and loyal love.

and sing them loud even in the dead of night;

No matter how deep the night is, I will sing them aloud.

Halloo your name to the reverberate hals, I'm calling your name to the echoing cliffs.

and make the babbling gossip of the air；cry out 'olivia!'

so that the winds of rapping howled"Olivia"

o, you should not rest;between the elements of air and earth

Yes! You will not find peace between heaven and earth.

but you should pity me!

Unless you have mercy on me!

I want to build a city out of willow branches, and visit my soul in the house every night.

Shakespearean sonnetsSong 127 begins with a dedication to the Black Lady。The third part of Shakespeare's sonnet, which is psalms 127 to 154, is a love poem dedicated to a "lady of the black sun." However, there is no unified answer to these questions about who the young noble and stupid people in the poem, the Black Lady, and what their relationship is with Shakespeare.

Introduction to Shakespeare's sonnetsWritten between 1590 and 1598, the poems are highly structured and linguistic, and almost every poem has its own aesthetic value.

The first of the first 126 poems is dedicated to a young nobleman, the poet's poem warmly extols the beauty of this friend and their friendship; The second part, Song 127 to the end, is dedicated to a "black lady" Dark Lady, describing love.

Shakespearean sonnetsThe second part, Song 127 to the end, is dedicated to a "black lady" Dark Lady, describing love. Written between 1590 and 1598, the poems are highly structured and linguistic, and almost every poem has its own aesthetic value.

The first of the first 126 poems is dedicated to a young nobleman (fair lord), and the poet's poems warmly praise the beauty of this friend and their friendship; The collection was first printed in London in 1609.

Appreciation of Shakespeare's sonnets:

In 1609, Shakespeare published his Sonnets

It was his last published non-theatrical book. Scholars have not been able to confirm the date of the completion of each of the 154 sonnets, but there is evidence that Shakespeare wrote them for a private audience throughout his career.

Earlier, two unlicensed sonnets appeared in The Ardent Pilgrims, published in 1599. The English writer Francis Mills once referred to in 1598 as "the sweet sonnets that circulate among close friends are not judged." A handful of analysts believe that the published collection was based on Shakespeare's deliberately set order.

Reference: Encyclopedia - Shakespeare's sonnets.