Â The speaker of a different one of these poems claims that he does not love with any of his senses, but rather with his heart, referring to a woman who was earlier described as having a voice less pleasing than music, treading solely on the ground, and having eyes that are "nothing like the sun.
One of these poems compares one's youthful reflection in a mirror to one's offspring but warns that, if one dies single, one's image will die as well. Â In another of these poems, the speaker claims that "So true a fool is love that... Though you do any thing, he thinks no ill" after the speaker announces that his love makes him "your (*) slave." Â The speaker of a different one of these poems claims that he does not love with any of his senses, but rather with his heart, referring to a woman who was earlier described as having a voice less pleasing than music, treading solely on the ground, and having eyes that are "nothing like the sun." Â That woman, referred to as "my mistress," is known as the Dark Lady. Â For 10 points, name this set of fourteen line poems, one of which compares the Fair Youth to a summer's day.
One of these poems compares one's youthful reflection in a mirror to one's offspring but warns that, if one dies single, one's image will die as well.
Shakespeare's Sonnets [prompt on partial answer]