" This author of "Let me not to the marriage of true minds" declared that his beloved "shall not fadeÂ… so long lives this, and this gives life to thee" after calling her "more lovely and more temperate."
This poet promises to stop his infidelity by drinking his lover's "potion," claiming "no bitterness that Iwill bitter think, nor double penance to correct correction." In that poem, he calls his writing a "public means which public manners breed" and compares his branded name to a "dyer's hand." In another poem, he describes an entity "whose worth's unknown, although his height be taken." He described that entity as "the star to every wandering bark" and "an everÂ­fixed mark," and claims that it is not true if it "bends with the remover to remove" or if it (*) "alters when it alteration finds." This author of "Let me not to the marriage of true minds" declared that his beloved "shall not fadeÂ… so long lives this, and this gives life to thee" after calling her "more lovely and more temperate." For 10 points, name this author whose sonnets include "Shall I compare thee to a Summer's day?"
This poet promises to stop his infidelity by drinking his lover's "potion," claiming "no bitterness that Iwill bitter think, nor double penance to correct correction.
William Shakespeare [do not accept "Earl of Oxford," "Christopher Marlowe," etc. from trollers]