Концепт времена и смрти у Шекспировим сонетима

A Renaissance sonneteer conventionally describes a sublime love for an idealised woman, who is often unconquerable. However, Shakespeare's sonnets addressed to a woman reveal her sexual nature and ugliness of her figure and character, while those dedicated to a man idealise love. Apart from thi...

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Bibliographic Details
Published inZbornik radova Filozofskog fakulteta (1990) Vol. 49; no. 2; pp. 121 - 142
Main Author Andrejević, Ana M
Format Journal Article
LanguageSerbian
Published Faculty of Philosophy, University of Prishtina 2019
Филозофски факултет, Универзитет у Приштини
Subjects
British Literature
Language and Literature Studies
Studies of Literature
immortality
death
Shakespeare
sonnet
mutability
time
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Summary:A Renaissance sonneteer conventionally describes a sublime love for an idealised woman, who is often unconquerable. However, Shakespeare's sonnets addressed to a woman reveal her sexual nature and ugliness of her figure and character, while those dedicated to a man idealise love. Apart from this most obvious distinction, Shakespeare's sonnets are more personal and elegiac than all the sonnets of his predecessors, due to the poet's expressed obsession with the devastating effect of time. The author of the paper will focus on such Shakespeare's expressions, especially on those sonnets in which the fear of death, mutability, and transience of life are the dominant feelings. By selecting these general motifs for the analysis, the traditional classification of Shakespeare's sonnets into those dedicated to a man (1-126) and those addressed to the Dark Lady (127-154) will be avoided.
ISSN:0354-3293
2217-8082