Sonnet 129

The poem praise 129 focuses on human want and its inevitable stages of assault. Shakespeare promotes the understructure that as a result of thirst there is right corruptness, whether it be sequence bingle is in pursuit (9) (in the emerging tense), in possession (in the present tense), or after the fact (in the past tense) when it proves a very woe (11). The negativity of lust is extremely reinforced in only the third line of the poem with a chain of adjectives to describe lust Is perjured, murderous, bloody, full phase of the moon of blame, / Savage, extreme, rude, cruel, not to trust (3-4).This word survival of the fittest exemplifies strong and ruthless voice that unity would not usu bothy categorize with lust. A simile is used to expound the return of lust by comparing it to when a fish is tricked by a swallowed chide (7). When a fish takes the bait with the unavowed hook, the barb on the hook encases itself interior the fishs flesh. This is an accurate par to l ust because the energy the fish exerts instantaneously correlates with how deep the hook is buried. Correspondingly, just same(p) when one is lustful, he or she is inevitably doomed that is, trying to escape the shame worsens the situation.Also, Shakespeare touches on the deceptiveness of lust at commencement ceremony one is convinced lust is not a problem, merely A bliss in proof (11) provided erstwhile realized and proved (11), the fence with lust balances up being problematic. Moreover, Shakespeare expresses the shamefulness of viewing lust from behind a dream (12), the consequently terrible spirit one feels after lusting. The geological formation of Sonnet 129 helps convey Shakespeares idea somewhat the tangles created by lust. The rhyme scheme is ABAB CDCD EFEF GG.This organization of rhyme forms a sense of forever and a day searching for a conclusion to the rhyme, as one reads one line and indeed the next in search for an end rhyme. There are no periods for the f irst 12 lines creating a lack of pause, which forces one to read the entire poem done in a hastily manner. This all exemplifies the theme of lust because the poem reveals how once one lusts, they are never contented whether it be before, during, or after the lusting just like how as the reader is ever propelled into the next word or phrase.The uttermost(a) couplet of the poem All this the sphere fountainhead knows yet none knows well / To Shun the heaven that leads men to this underworld (13-4) finally breaks the hurried 14 lines. In this couplet, Shakespeare explains that everyone knows lusting is a sin and it is always perceptible to God. This is an appropriate conclusion for this poem because it is reiterating the sincerity of lust and the Christian stance that lusting, in the end, will place you in hell.