Edmund Spenser
Sonnet 30
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"Sonnet 30" by Edmund Spenser is a heartfelt exploration of grief and the power of love to heal. In this sonnet, the speaker mourns the loss of a loved one and the profound sadness that ensues. However, amidst the sorrow, he finds solace in the memory of his beloved, proclaiming, "But if I think, though I of you have great cause to plain, / Yet will I think thereon alone." Spenser's sonnet speaks to the resilience of the human spirit and the transformative nature of love, reminding us that even in times of grief, love has the power to bring healing and solac
Publisher: Literal
Language: English
Categories: Poetry, HMH
Published: 1595
Age Rating: Unavailable
Lexile level: Unavailable
In-book translation: Available

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