In the last two of these, Cupid is robbed of his weapons, which are quenched in a well, where the speaker wishes to go.
In the last two of these, Cupid is robbed of his weapons, which are quenched in a well, where the speaker wishes to go. However, the well does not cure him of his love for a woman whose breath reeks and whose hairs are like black wires. The narrator of some of them says that they will outlast marble monuments. Many are dedicated to a Fair Youth, and number 130 says that "my mistress' eyes are nothing like the sun," describing the Dark Lady. FTP, name this collection of 154 sonnets, one of which begins "Shall I compare thee to a summer's day," by the author of Hamlet.
In the last two of these, Cupid is robbed of his weapons, which are quenched in a well, where the speaker wishes to go.
{Shakespeare}’s {sonnets} [accept equivalents]