PPT-“Shall I compare thee…”

Author : kittie-lecroy | Published Date : 2018-12-12

By William Shakespeare Sonnet 14 lines 1 Thoughts The object of his affection is more perfect than even the most perfect summer day Nothing can take her beauty

Presentation Embed Code

Download Presentation

Download Presentation The PPT/PDF document "“Shall I compare thee…”" is the property of its rightful owner. Permission is granted to download and print the materials on this website for personal, non-commercial use only, and to display it on your personal computer provided you do not modify the materials and that you retain all copyright notices contained in the materials. By downloading content from our website, you accept the terms of this agreement.

“Shall I compare thee…”: Transcript


By William Shakespeare Sonnet 14 lines 1 Thoughts The object of his affection is more perfect than even the most perfect summer day Nothing can take her beauty away The poem is an ode to her. Thee activitiese shouldle whenevere possiblele bee relatede toe issuese thate have historicaleimporteoreareerelatedetoecurrentesocialeorepoliticaleconcernsn Closure Noeassessmenteisereallyedesiredeunlesseiteisetheeobservationeofewhethereorenot stude Aaron R. . Woldfe. , 1821-1902. Refrain, James M. Grey 1851-1935. Alternate Melody by Ben . Nyce. Copyright 2003 Bible Revival Ministries. CCLI #977558. 1. Complete in Thee, no work of mine. Could take, dear Lord, the place of . Forms and Interpretations . General. Sonnets:. -Always 14 lines. -Has a fixed rhyme scheme. -Two main Forms of Sonnets:. -Elizabethan . ABAB CDCD EFEF GG. -Petrarchan . ABBAABBA CDCDCD. Most Structured form of Poetry, as well as the most creative.. Henry Van Dyke. Ludwig van Beethoven, HYMN TO JOY. CCLI #977558. 1. Joyful, joyful, we adore thee, . God of glory, Lord of love; . hearts unfold like flowers before thee, . opening to the sun above. . How sweetly chime the Sabbath bells!. The vales and hills resound.. We gather in God's house this day. That glory may abound.. We come to worship Thee, Thy holy name to praise. And join the ransomed throng, On this Thy Sabbath day. By John Wilmot, Earl of Rochester. 1647-1680. A Song: ‘Absent from thee I languish still’. What do we understand from the title of the poem?. Absent from . thee I languish still, . Then ask me not, When I return? . Glorious things are said of you, O city of God. Psalm 87:3. John Newton, 1779. AUSTRIAN HYMN. Trinity Hymnal tune #. 345. CCLI #977558. 1. Glorious things of thee are spoken,. Zion, city of our God;. LET ME COUNT THE WAYS. by. ELIZABETH . BARRET BROWNING. ELIZABETH BARRET BROWNING. ROBERT BROWNING. POETIC STRUCTURE. Sonnet . Petrarchan. (but does not follow normal structure). There is no clear break between octave and sestet.. Identify the . Rhyme Scheme and meter. Sonnet Examples. A Game of Chess. "A Game Of . Chess“. To John . Brodie. by . Gwen Harwood. Nightfall: the town's chromatic nocturne wakes. dark brilliance on the river; . Traditional African-American . spiritual. PD. 1. Children . go where I send thee. How shall I send thee?. I'm . gonna. send thee two by two. Two by Paul and Silas. One by the little bitty baby. Born, born, born in Bethlehem. More than friend or life to me;. All along my pilgrim journey,. Saviour, let me walk with Thee.. 1\6. Chorus. :. Close to Thee, close to Thee,. Close to Thee, close to Thee,. All along my pilgrim journey,. Unto thee, O Lord do I lift up my soul. Unto thee, O Lord do I lift up my soul. O my God, I trust in thee. Let me not be ashamed, . let not my enemies triumph over me. Yea let none that wait on thee be ashamed. God of glory, Lord of love;. hearts unfold like . flow'rs. before Thee,. Opening to the Sun above. ,. Melt the clouds of sin and sadness;. drive the dark of doubt away;. Giver of immortal gladness,. By John Wilmot, Earl of Rochester. 1647-1680. A Song: ‘Absent from thee I languish still’. What do we understand from the title of the poem?. Absent from . thee I languish still, . Then ask me not, When I return? .

Download Document

Here is the link to download the presentation.
"“Shall I compare thee…”"The content belongs to its owner. You may download and print it for personal use, without modification, and keep all copyright notices. By downloading, you agree to these terms.

Related Documents