William Shakespeare
Sonnet 29
Sonnet 29 cover image
Preview
"Sonnet 29" by William Shakespeare delves into themes of self-doubt, envy, and the transformative power of love. In this sonnet, the speaker reflects on his own feelings of inadequacy and discontent. However, a profound shift occurs when he declares, "When in disgrace with fortune and men's eyes, / I all alone beweep my outcast state." Shakespeare's sonnet serves as a poignant reminder that love has the ability to uplift and transform, granting the speaker a newfound sense of self-worth and contentment amidst life's challenges.

Register to continue

Please register for a free account before requesting a demo - it only takes a few seconds.

Request title

Select the class that you want to request this title for. Your teacher will be able to see and to approve the request.

  • William Shakespeare

More from Literal

Restrict title access

Restrict students in a class from finding and/or viewing this title by selecting class names below. Deselect a class to make the title visible again.

literal logo home button
Home Explore Search
Community
You
Sign in Create a free account
TUTORIALS Literal overview
RESOURCES Overview (Slides) One pager (PDF) Testimonials Help center Meet with us Chat with us Share feedback
DOWNLOAD Apple App Store Google Play Store
Content overview Terms of service