Sonnet

"William Wordsworth's sonnet 'London, 1802' follows the Spenserian rhyme scheme."

"The Spenserian sonnet is often used to express complex ideas or themes."

The sonnet form originated in Italy during the Renaissance.

His sonnet sequence was rejected by publishers but later gained popularity.

He struggled to understand the meaning behind the sonnet.

The poet wrote a sonnet in which only two rhyming sounds were used.

The sonnet is often associated with romantic love, but it has also been used to explore political and social themes.

The "Sonnets from the Portuguese" by Elizabeth Barrett Browning is a famous sonnet sequence.

The sonnet form has a specific rhyme scheme and structure.

"The volta in the sestet of Elizabeth Barrett Browning's sonnet 'How Do I Love Thee?' transforms the tone of the poem."

He published a sonnet sequence inspired by nature and the changing seasons.

He was surprised to learn that the Spenserian sonnet has a different rhyme scheme than the more popular Shakespearean sonnet.

The Petrarchan sonnet is often used to explore themes of love and desire.

"Edna St. Vincent Millay's sonnet 'I, Being Born a Woman and Distressed' challenges traditional gender roles and expectations."

The sestet of a sonnet is often where the volta occurs.

"John Keats's sonnet 'On First Looking into Chapman's Homer' is a classic example of a Petrarchan sonnet."

The Petrarchan sonnet is a versatile form that allows the poet to explore a wide range of emotions and ideas.

The Spenserian sonnet is known for its interlocking rhyme scheme.

The volta is sometimes called the "turn" in a sonnet.

The volta is an important element in the structure of a sonnet.

She read a beautiful sonnet at her grandfather's funeral.

The young writer struggled to come up with the perfect ending for his Shakespearean sonnet.

The sonnet consists of fourteen lines in iambic pentameter.

"The Petrarchan sonnet was a popular form in Renaissance Italy, and was later adopted by English poets like Sir Thomas Wyatt and Henry Howard, Earl of Surrey."

The teacher explained the difference between a traditional sonnet and a hybrid sonnet with a combined rhyme scheme.

He wrote a sonnet in the style of Petrarch, a famous Renaissance poet.

The poet used the Shakespearean sonnet form to explore themes of love and loss.

"In Gerard Manley Hopkins's sonnet 'God's Grandeur,' the volta between the octave and sestet suggests a shift in the speaker's attitude towards nature and God."

In the 16th century, the sonnet became a popular way for poets to express their feelings of love and devotion.

The poet composed a sonnet for his beloved, expressing his love and admiration.

The Shakespearean sonnet consists of three quatrains and a couplet.

She recited a sonnet in front of the entire class.

The sonnet is a difficult form to master, but many poets still attempt it today.

The volta in the Petrarchan sonnet often marks a shift in tone or perspective.

The sonnet "When I Have Fears" by John Keats reflects on mortality and the fear of not being able to accomplish one's goals.

"The Spenserian sonnet was popularized in the Elizabethan era."

The Shakespearean sonnet is a challenging form to master, but it can produce some of the most beautiful poetry.

The sonnet form has been used to explore a wide range of subjects, from love and nature to politics and social issues.

His sonnet had a rhyming scheme of ABAB CDCD EFEF GG.

Shakespeare's famous sonnet "Shall I Compare Thee to a Summer's Day?" is one of his most beloved works.

Mary Wroth's "Pamphilia to Amphilanthus" is a sonnet sequence about the speaker's love for Amphilanthus.

Dante Gabriel Rossetti's "The House of Life" is a sonnet sequence about the speaker's search for love and the meaning of life.

"Amoretti" is a sonnet sequence by Edmund Spenser.

Petrarch's "Canzoniere" is a famous sonnet sequence about his love for a woman named Laura.

"The Canzoniere" is a sonnet sequence by Francesco Petrarch.

Her sonnet sequence was praised for its emotional depth.

The poet's sonnet sequence was published posthumously.

John Keats' "Ode to a Nightingale" is actually a sonnet sequence of eight linked sonnets.

Samuel Daniel's "Delia" is a sonnet sequence about the speaker's love for Delia and the pain of unrequited love.

"The Triumphs of Petrarch" is a sonnet sequence by Francesco Petrarch.