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Sonnet 147

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contends that "Abandoned and despairing, he is proving by experience that desire is death." A reader is left to assume without a doctor, reason, around, the ill and fever affecting the poet are doomed to take over completely, leaving death as the only possible outcome. Shakespeare seems to accept this inevitable outcome and writes the final line of the quatrain saying "Desire is death". The final line of the quatrain may hint at a biblical allusion and reference Romans 8:6, where a very similar line appears stating, "For to set the mind on the flesh is death, but to set the mind on the Spirit is life and peace", correlating with the inference that the Dark Lady is morally dark as well as physically dark, and is darkening her lovers morals as well.
169:. Sonnet 147 is written from the perspective of a poet who regards the love he holds for his mistress and lover as a sickness, and more specifically, as a fever. The sonnet details the internal battle the poet has between his reason (or head) and the love he has for his mistress (his heart). As he realizes his love is detrimental to his health and stability, perhaps even fatal, the poet's rationality attempts to put an end to the relationship. Eventually, however, the battle between the poet's reason and his love comes to an end. Unable to give up his lover, the poet gives up rationale and his love becomes all consuming, sending him to the brink of madness. 308:
as if he is a host to some sort of sickly desired parasite feeding on his sense and reason. The poet begins the sonnet by linking and treating love and disease as parallel and intricately linked concepts. The poet's mistress has planted a sickly fever within the poet, being a type of bodily love and desire, which is causing an illness within him. His love/lust and wantonness is weakening him to the point where his lust has perhaps taken on its own sort of force and being, much as a fever does, and is now occupying a space in his body. There also appears a never ending cycle, within the first two lines. Carl Atkins points out that, "In this author '
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will not help him". Many scholars have speculated what exactly the play on the common proverb means, since it is extremely unlikely Shakespeare misused a common and well known phrase. One could read the line as a potential marker for the madness the poet says is taking over his body, becoming so muddled and crazed with the fever, he can not even properly use a common saying. Scholars W.G. Ingram and Theodore Redpath also propose, "Shakespeare is here not merely reproducing the proverb . . . but playing with it, for . . . he has here inverted it. The case is past cure,
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writing about this dark and simple woman, Shakespeare writes in stark contrast to most poets of his time, who often and predominantly wrote about fair, virginal, young girls who were of high social status. As with the questioned identity of the inspiration for the Fair Youth sonnets, the identity of the original Dark Lady has been disputed and argued for centuries. Unlike the Fair Youth sonnets, however, there is little academic "proof" to back up any proposed female muses, though historical characters ranging from Shakespeare's wife
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madness; he has sworn the woman he desires as fair and bright, but is aware she is anything but, comparable only to sin and uncertainty. David West observes that "The madness is defined in the last two lines, and 'fair . . . bright . . . black . . . dark' all contain moral meanings, The darkness is not simply the absence of light. It is the presence of evil."
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sonnets, which refer lovingly and admirably to the beauty and person-hood of a young male, the Dark Lady sonnets frequently include harsh and offensive language, often including sexual innuendos, to describe a woman who is neither admirably beautiful, nor of admirable means or aristocratic status. By
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Leading up to these lines, the poet has been merely describing his symptoms and craze to the reader. Once the couplet begins, however, the tone of the sonnet shifts and the poet begins to address his lady, and not fondly as most sonnets would. These final lines could in fact be more evidence for his
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Sonnet 147 reveals a paradox within the poet, and perhaps the population at large, between desiring the exact sin or ill which makes one sickly, unstable, or less completely whole as an individual, and knowing the thing you desire, in this case the poet's mistress, is the very thing causing trouble.
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The first quatrain of the sonnet lets the reader know the poet has been "infected", in a sense, by his mistress. Though the idea of being "love-sick" has been often idealized and romanticized in modern culture, the way the poet describes his lustfulness and want leads to a more dark reading, almost
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the physician has ceased to care." To further prove and point out the "frantic-mad" and "random "bablings" of the poet past cure and care, G. Blakemore Evans observes that "The poet's frenzied state of mind is illustrated by the harshly extreme indictment of his mistress in the following couplet."
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In the final quatrain, the poet begins to describe his downfall and continuing/ worsening sickness. The line "Past cure I am, now reason is past care," is a play on an old proverb which is usually read "'past care, past cure' expressing the traditional wisdom, that, if a patient is incurable, care
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nurseth the disease' is not idle wordplay, but suggests the patient's sense that this condition is never going to end". It is also important to note that the idea that the poet would "feed" his fever would have been quite contrary in Elizabethan England, as the going knowledge at the time was to
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His reason, which Shakespeare compares to the only knowledgeable "physician" or mind around, is the thing that offers him a way of easing its mad fever. The poet's reason can't bear the fact the poet is so foolish and reckless with his body and mind, and abandons the poet entirely. David West
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sequence (Sonnets 127-154), following the Fair Youth sequence (Sonnets 1-126). Placed after the Fair Youth sonnets, which "celebrate a young male love object", The Dark Lady sonnets are associated with a woman of dark physical and moral features. Unlike the
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The meter demands a few variant pronunciations: line 4's "the uncertain" functions as three syllables ("th'uncertain"), line 7's "desperate" as two; and line 11's "discourse" (although a noun) is stressed on the second syllable.
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An initial reversal also occurs in line 6, and a mid-line reversal occurs in line 12. The 9th line exhibits a rightward movement of the fourth ictus (resulting in a four-position figure,
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Scholar Don Paterson, like many other Shakespearean scholars, has proposed this particular sonnet was in part inspired by an ending passage in
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based on five pairs of metrically weak/strong syllabic positions. The 8th line exemplifies a regular iambic pentameter:
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As a piece within Shakespeare's sonnet collection, Sonnet 147 lies within the
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Shakespeares Sonnets: Being a reproduction in facsimile of the first edition
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medical belief. The common idiom and medical belief of the times was to "
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Line 3 begins with a common metrical variant, an initial reversal:
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Rhythm and Meaning in Shakespeare: A Guide for Readers and Actors
547:. Danvers, Massachusetts: Rosemont Publishing. pp. 447–448. 2328: 1178: 590:. London, Woodstock, New York: Duckworth Overlook. p. 448. 299:, which reads, "Sicke to the death, still loving my disease". 823:
Shakespeare's Sonnets: With Three Hundred Years of Commentary
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Shakespeare's Sonnets: With Three-Hundred Years of Commentary
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Shakespeare's Sonnets: With Three Hundred Years of Commentary
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is one of 154 sonnets written by English playwright and poet
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For I have sworn thee fair, and thought thee bright,
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Ingram and Redpath, W.G., Theodore (1964). 2340: 1190: 1149:The Belknap Press of Harvard University Press 702:Shake-speares Sonnets: Never Before Imprinted 682:SEL: Studies in English Literature 1500–1900. 212:, a metrically strong syllabic position. × = 108:My thoughts and my discourse as madmen’s are, 8: 92:Feeding on that which doth preserve the ill, 1026:The Sonnets ; and, A Lover's Complaint 647:) CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list ( 117:Who art as black as hell, as dark as night. 3208: 3034: 2772: 2366: 2347: 2333: 2325: 2134: 1720: 1218: 1197: 1183: 1175: 177:Sonnet 147 is an English or Shakespearean 110:At random from the truth vainly express’d; 98:Angry that his prescriptions are not kept, 90:For that which longer nurseth the disease; 39: 271:herself have been suggested as potential 102:Desire is death, which physic did except. 100:Hath left me, and I desperate now approve 942:, third series (Rev. ed.). London: 104:Past cure I am, now reason is past care, 94:The uncertain sickly appetite to please. 643:CS1 maint: location missing publisher ( 493:. London: Faber and Faber. p. 455. 366: 633: 623: 20: 1949:Complete Works of William Shakespeare 581: 579: 577: 575: 573: 571: 569: 510:. Houghton Mifflin Company. pp.  398: 106:And frantic-mad with evermore unrest; 7: 829:Fairleigh Dickinson University Press 523: 521: 484: 482: 451: 449: 447: 96:My reason, the physician to my love, 88:My love is as a fever, longing still 2309: 2124:Shakespeare's influence on Tolkien 14: 1064:Shakespeare's Sonnets & Poems 504:Alden, Raymond MacDonald (1916). 377:The Works of Shakespeare: Sonnets 317:never feed a fever, based on the 3057: 2308: 2299: 2298: 1652: 1143:The Art of Shakespeare's Sonnets 528:Duncan-Jones, Katherine (1997). 471:Duncan-Jones, Katherine (1997). 456:Duncan-Jones, Katherine (1997). 436:Duncan-Jones, Katherine (1997). 51: 620:. London, England. p. 520. 181:. 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(1997). 1137:Vendler, Helen 1133: 1120:978-0140714531 1119: 1101:, ed. (2001). 1099:Orgel, Stephen 1095: 1082:978-0743273282 1081: 1058: 1044: 1020:Kerrigan, John 1016: 1003:978-0521294034 1002: 980:, ed. (1996). 974: 952: 928: 915:978-0192819338 914: 889: 875: 867:Yale Nota Bene 855:Booth, Stephen 851: 837: 815: 814: 813: 808: 807: 778:, ed. (1944). 772: 752:, ed. (1916). 745: 744: 743: 738: 737: 717:, ed. 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Cambridge: 991: 986: 985: 979: 975: 973: 970: at the 969: 963: 959: 955: 949: 945: 941: 937: 933: 929: 925: 921: 917: 911: 907: 903: 898: 897: 890: 886: 882: 878: 876:0-300-01959-9 872: 868: 863: 862: 856: 852: 848: 844: 840: 834: 830: 825: 824: 817: 816: 811: 810: 806: 803: at the 802: 798: 792: 788: 785: 781: 777: 773: 769: 765: 761: 757: 756: 751: 747: 746: 741: 740: 734: 730: 726: 722: 721: 716: 712: 708: 707:Thomas Thorpe 704: 703: 698: 694: 693: 688: 687: 683: 679: 678: 674: 665: 658: 655: 650: 646: 639: 627: 619: 612: 609: 604: 597: 594: 589: 582: 580: 578: 576: 574: 572: 570: 566: 561: 554: 551: 546: 539: 536: 531: 524: 522: 518: 513: 509: 508: 500: 497: 492: 485: 483: 479: 474: 467: 464: 459: 452: 450: 448: 444: 439: 432: 429: 424: 418: 414: 407: 404: 400: 395: 392: 387: 383: 379: 378: 370: 367: 360: 358: 351: 349: 346: 337: 335: 328: 326: 324: 320: 315: 311: 302: 300: 298: 294: 293: 283: 278: 276: 274: 270: 266: 265:Emilia Lanier 262: 261:Anne Hathaway 257: 252: 244: 242: 235: 233: 221: 215: 211: 207: 206: 202: 200: 196: 192: 188: 184: 180: 172: 170: 168: 164: 152: 149: 147: 146: 142: 122: 119: 85: 82: 63: 62: 58: 54: 49: 42: 37: 32: 27: 22: 16: 3177: 2276:(son-in-law) 2270:(son-in-law) 2208:Susanna Hall 2149: 2138:Institutions 2117: 1962:Coat of arms 1955:Translations 1947: 1943:Bibliography 1910:To the Queen 1908: 1901: 1883: 1876: 1868: 1861: 1854: 1847: 1839: 1832: 1825: 1818: 1811: 1804: 1797: 1788: 1780: 1773: 1766: 1759: 1752: 1744: 1737: 1730: 1703: 1696: 1689: 1682: 1668: 1630:Performances 1574:Second Folio 1542: 1535: 1526: 1519: 1511: 1504: 1497: 1488: 1481: 1476: 1469: 1461: 1454: 1434: 1427: 1420: 1413: 1406: 1399: 1392: 1385: 1378: 1371: 1364: 1344: 1336: 1329: 1322: 1315: 1308: 1300: 1293: 1286: 1279: 1272: 1265: 1258: 1251: 1244: 1237: 1230: 1142: 1104: 1071:. New York: 1063: 1025: 983: 935: 895: 860: 822: 779: 754: 719: 701: 681: 663: 657: 617: 611: 602: 596: 587: 559: 553: 544: 538: 529: 506: 499: 490: 472: 466: 457: 437: 431: 412: 406: 394: 376: 369: 355: 344: 341: 332: 319:Four Humours 313: 309: 306: 290: 287: 272: 248: 239: 231: 225: 219: 213: 209: 190: 176: 162: 161: 124: 87: 65: 15: 2314:WikiProject 2001:The Theatre 1987:Handwriting 1813:The Puritan 1604:Characters 1569:First Folio 1537:Richard III 1317:The Tempest 1105:The Sonnets 984:The Sonnets 968:1st edition 827:. Madison: 715:Lee, Sidney 664:The Sonnets 634:|last= 295:written by 267:, and even 232:minor ionic 2777:Rival Poet 2238:Mary Arden 2222:(daughter) 2210:(daughter) 2086:Bardolatry 1996:King's Men 1938:Birthplace 1625:Chronology 1544:Henry VIII 1471:Richard II 1463:Edward III 1373:Coriolanus 944:Bloomsbury 904:. Oxford: 758:. Boston: 723:. Oxford: 705:. London: 399:Booth 2000 361:References 338:Quatrain 3 329:Quatrain 2 303:Quatrain 1 256:Fair Youth 163:Sonnet 147 34:Sonnet 147 3071:" sonnets 3069:Dark Lady 2268:John Hall 2258:(brother) 2246:(brother) 2178:(replica) 2118:Star Trek 2106:Memorials 2101:Influence 2091:Festivals 2033:Sexuality 2023:Portraits 2018:New Place 1870:Ur-Hamlet 1806:Mucedorus 1716:Apocrypha 1456:King John 1447:Histories 1394:King Lear 1357:Tragedies 1253:Cymbeline 962:755065951 801:Volume II 733:458829162 626:cite book 183:quatrains 173:Structure 3243:Category 2304:Category 2252:(sister) 2240:(mother) 2234:(father) 1746:Cardenio 1635:Settings 1583:See also 1506:Henry VI 1477:Henry IV 1223:Comedies 1167:36806589 1129:46683809 1091:64594469 1054:15018446 1012:32272082 924:48532938 847:86090499 797:Volume I 699:(1609). 284:Overview 214:nonictus 3038:"Envoy" 2779:sonnets 2096:Gardens 1972:Editors 1775:Locrine 1768:Fair Em 1600:Henriad 1499:Henry V 1408:Othello 1401:Macbeth 885:2968040 791:6028485 386:4770201 352:Couplet 345:because 310:longing 245:Context 187:couplet 2293:† Lost 2204:(wife) 2195:Family 2068:Legacy 1640:Scenes 1380:Hamlet 1165:  1155:  1127:  1117:  1089:  1079:  1052:  1042:  1010:  1000:  960:  950:  922:  912:  883:  873:  845:  835:  789:  768:234756 766:  731:  419:  384:  314:longer 179:sonnet 2216:(son) 2058:Grave 2048:Style 2013:Music 1930:works 1895:Poems 1724:Plays 1662:Poems 1214:Plays 210:ictus 199:metre 2053:Will 1928:and 1925:Life 1163:OCLC 1153:ISBN 1125:OCLC 1115:ISBN 1087:OCLC 1077:ISBN 1050:OCLC 1040:ISBN 1008:OCLC 998:ISBN 958:OCLC 948:ISBN 920:OCLC 910:ISBN 881:OCLC 871:ISBN 843:OCLC 833:ISBN 799:and 787:OCLC 764:OCLC 729:OCLC 649:link 645:link 638:help 417:ISBN 382:OCLC 208:/ = 3224:154 3219:153 3203:152 3198:151 3193:150 3188:149 3183:148 3178:147 3173:146 3168:145 3163:144 3158:143 3153:142 3148:141 3143:140 3138:139 3133:138 3128:137 3123:136 3118:135 3113:134 3108:133 3103:132 3098:131 3093:130 3088:129 3083:128 3078:127 3045:126 3029:125 3024:124 3019:123 3014:122 3009:121 3004:120 2999:119 2994:118 2989:117 2984:116 2979:115 2974:114 2969:113 2964:112 2959:111 2954:110 2949:109 2944:108 2939:107 2934:106 2929:105 2924:104 2919:103 2914:102 2909:101 2904:100 1613:L–Z 1608:A–K 512:358 325:". 234:): 141:14 3245:: 2899:99 2894:98 2889:97 2884:96 2879:95 2874:94 2869:93 2864:92 2859:91 2854:90 2849:89 2844:88 2839:87 2826:86 2821:85 2816:84 2811:83 2806:82 2801:81 2796:80 2791:79 2786:78 2767:77 2762:76 2757:75 2752:74 2747:73 2742:72 2737:71 2732:70 2727:69 2722:68 2717:67 2712:66 2707:65 2702:64 2697:63 2692:62 2687:61 2682:60 2677:59 2672:58 2667:57 2662:56 2657:55 2652:54 2647:53 2642:52 2637:51 2632:50 2627:49 2622:48 2617:47 2612:46 2607:45 2602:44 2597:43 2592:42 2587:41 2582:40 2577:39 2572:38 2567:37 2562:36 2557:35 2552:34 2547:33 2542:32 2537:31 2532:30 2527:29 2522:28 2517:27 2512:26 2507:25 2502:24 2497:23 2492:22 2487:21 2482:20 2477:19 2472:18 2459:17 2454:16 2449:15 2444:14 2439:13 2434:12 2429:11 2424:10 2287:✻ 1749:✻† 1161:. 1151:. 1123:. 1113:. 1085:. 1075:. 1067:. 1048:. 1038:. 1030:. 1006:. 996:. 988:. 966:— 956:. 946:. 938:. 918:. 908:. 900:. 879:. 869:. 841:. 831:. 795:— 762:. 727:. 630:: 628:}} 624:{{ 568:^ 520:^ 481:^ 446:^ 275:. 263:, 138:12 81:C 76:Q3 71:Q2 66:Q1 3067:" 2419:9 2414:8 2409:7 2404:6 2399:5 2394:4 2389:3 2384:2 2379:1 2348:e 2341:t 2334:v 1994:/ 1873:† 1844:✻ 1793:† 1547:✻ 1528:3 1521:2 1516:✻ 1513:1 1490:2 1483:1 1466:✻ 1341:✻ 1305:✻ 1198:e 1191:t 1184:v 1169:. 1131:. 1093:. 1056:. 1014:. 964:. 926:. 887:. 849:. 793:. 770:. 735:. 709:. 651:) 640:) 514:. 425:. 388:. 216:. 133:8 128:4 31:» 26:«

Index

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Detail of old-spelling text

William Shakespeare
sonnet
quatrains
couplet
iambic pentameter
metre
Dark Lady sonnets
Fair Youth
Anne Hathaway
Emilia Lanier
Queen Elizabeth
The Old Arcadia
Sir Phillip Sydney
Four Humours
feed a cold, starve a fever
The Works of Shakespeare: Sonnets
OCLC
4770201
Booth 2000
ISBN
978-1-921867-81-1




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