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In "If Thou Must Love Me", browning creates a passionate speaker as she addresses her future lover that if love for any particular reason other than "love's sake" is superficial and that genuine love can withstand the test of time because everything else will fade.

In "Batter My Heart", John Donne creates a faithful and principled speaker showing the unwavering loyalty to God because he breaks him down so that he may build him back up ad overcome any and all setbacks.

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In "If Thou Must Love me," Elizabeth Barrett Browning creates an honest speaker who calls for love to be practiced in sincerity and unconditionally,  in order to exemplify the concept that love can only be truly powerful and everlasting when it exists for reasons that extend beyond superficial ideals, and more for the sake of "love" itself.

In John Donne's "Batter My Heart," an ascetic speaker discusses his unwavering loyalty and obsessional love to God in order to prove to the reader that, regardless of the obstacles and pain that he may face on his journey to become closer to his Lord, he can only use those experiences to become stronger and more connected to Him.

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In John donne's "batter my heart", The author creates a strong and purist speaker who tells the reader of God's omnipotence and absolute power to that of a religious man. To reach divinity, man must make a sacrifice to be considered a man of god.

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In Elizabeth Browning’s sonnet “If Thou Must Love Me”, she creates a tone of genuine love when she wants the man to fall for her for the pleasure of love itself rather than for superficial ideals such as appearance and her voice; this suggests to the reader that love should occur for the sake that everyone needs to be loved in order to remain in eternity.

Throughout the sonnet “Batter My Heart” by John Donne, he uses a submissive tone to demonstrate the relationship between struggle and achievement and his begging of God’s all-powerful attention which proves to the reader that prosperity is granted through hardship.

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In "If Thou Must Love Me," Browning creates a desperate yet demanding tone when she orders her lover to authentically love her in order to prove that he must love her not for her looks or smiles but for the sake of love itself.

In "Batter My Heart," Donne creates a violent yet begging tone in which the speaker seeks god to aggressively relieve him from his enemies in order for him to prove his closer relationship with the almighty himself.

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In browning's sonnet "If thou must love me", the speaker tells her future husband to only be with her out of love, and love only. Emphasizing to the reader that true love trandsends through all other superficial means of relationships

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In "Thou Must Love Me," Browning creates a tone of admonishment as she addresses her future lover to love her for love's sake only, in order to prove to the reader that in her eyes this creates a love that lasts.

In "Batter My Heart," Donne creates a tone of anger in his speaker and incredulation at how powerful god is, in order to prove that god is almighty.

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In "If Thou Must Love Me", Elizabeth Barrett Browning creates a passionate speaker who displays her want for a genuine love beyond themselves in order to prove to the reader that love must go past appearance and shallow feelings for the love to last.

In "Batter My Heart", John Donne creates a passionate and beyond loyal speaker who reflects upon his relationship with God in order to prove to the reader that the God's love is omnipotent and never-ending.

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In "if thou must love me", Elizabeth Barrett browning creates a genuine and desperate speaker who strongly feels that love for loves sake is the only real way to love, in order to prove that love will last forever if it's not based on appearance rather the heart of a person.

In "Batter my heart", John Donne creates a passionate and determined speaker who highlights the struggle some have In living their life for God, in order to prove that trusting in the almighty can provide defense against all Struggle and tribulation

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In "Batter My Heart", Donne creates a voluntarily submissive speaker who uses a tone of fascination to show the reader how God's will is controlling and absolute.

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In "If Thou Must Love Me", Elizabeth Barrett Browning creates a passionate and particular speaker who demands a love for nothing other than itself in order to prove to the reader that only love in its purest form will withstand time because everything else will fade.

In "Batter My Heart", John Donne creates a righteous and malleable speaker who asserts the relationship between struggle and achievement in order to prove to the reader that the only path to success is through hardship.

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In "If Thou Must Love Me", Elizabeth Barrett Browning creates a sincere and compassionate speaker who asks for pure love in order to portray to the reader that love in its purest form is the strongest and is worth seeking for.

In "Batter My Heart", John Donne creates a demoralized and credulous speaker who asks God to re-create him and cleanse him of his sins in order to prove to the reader the powerless concept people have in comparison to God and their reliance of his power to help them.

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In "If Thou Must Love Me", Browning creates a desperate and yearning speaker who pleads for a love beyond liking that will last as she ages in order to prove to the reader that true love is eternal.

In "Batter My Heart', Donne creates an indignant speaker who struggles with his unworthiness in God's never-ending love to prove to the reader that God's omnipotence makes redemption attainable.

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In Elizabeth Browning'a "if Thou Must Love me"  she creates a love desiring speaker who expresses their ideas concerning the unbendingness of Love in order to prove to the reader that true love will last under all conditions.

In "Batter My Heart" Donne creates a confident and persevering speaker who tell how god's power will break you down in order to make you stronger in aspects of life.

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In "If Thou Must Love Me," Elizabeth Barrett Browning creates a warm and intimate speaker who yearns for love's true nature, a nature in which love comes in the form of acceptance and lasts the test of time.

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In "If Thou Must Love Me," Elizabeth Barrett Browning creates a genuine speaker who begs that her spouse to loves her not for physical aspects which proves to the reader that love is more than a purely romantic bond.

In "Batter My Heart," John Donne created a principled and tenacious speaker who shows unwavering loyalty to God in order to show that faith in God will prevail over in any situation.

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In "If Thou Must Love Me," Elizabeth Barret Browning redefines love through a dreamy yet passionate speaker who pleads a love without reason, to prove to the reader the power and eternity of love.
In "Batter My Heart," John Donne creates a faithful and fanatic speaker who praises and worships God in order to prove to the reader of God's omnipotence, omniscience, and omnipresence.

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In "If Though Must Love Me", Elizabeth Browning creates a sincere and passionate speaker who expresses that she does not desire a superficial love that will change but a honest love "for love's sake" in order to prove to the reader that a love must be truthful and genuine in order to withstand the test of time.
In "Batter My Heart",  John Donne creates a persevering and unwavering speaker who expresses his unfaltering devotion to God in order to prove to the reader that one's life is full of hardships but God's love will remain.

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In "If Thou Must Love Me", Elizabeth Barrett Browning  establishes a longing/desiring tone with her character who is searching for true and unsuperficial love in order to convey to the reader(s) the importance of genuine human connection.

In "Batter My Heart", John Donne creates a submissive and yielding speaker who relies on the ultimate power of God to destroy their past sinful self and rebuild them as a new person, which conveys to the reader the powerlessness we have against the divine and all-knowing concept of God.

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In "If Thou Must Love Me," Elizabeth Barrett Browning establishes a pragmatic yet passionate speaker who is desirous of a love that is unconditional and everlasting, demonstrating to the reader that genuine love is not dependent upon physical and superficial factors in order to thrive and endure.

In "Batter My Heart," John Donne establishes an acquiescent, determined speaker who praises God for his unrelenting mercy and grants him immense trust to guide him through adversity as a better individual.

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In "If Thou Must Love Me", Elizabeth Browning creates a speaker who passionately longs for and describes a man who will "love [her] for love's sake", rather than an ungenuine love that is based off of "pity" or shallow traits that would ultimately lead her to "lose thy love thereby".

In "Batter My Heart", John Donne creates an irritated speaker who undergoes and puts up with his suffering as he confides in the almighty power of God that he trusts will get him through any obstacle.

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In "if thou must love me" Elizabeth browning creates a tone of hunger and desire in addressing her future significant other, where she states she wants a love in the name of loves sake in order to express to the reader that only the truest love can withstand the trials and tribulations time puts forth in relationships, where only true love can persevere unto eternity

In "Batter my heart" John Donne creates a speaker who contains an aggressive tone where they express Gods power and ability to completely ravish them, showing the reader that Gods love is omnipotent, almighty and forever persevering

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In "If Thou Must Love Me," Elizabeth Browning creates an imploring and romantic speaker who feels that a man shouldn't love somebody based on a few aspects, but in everything they represent as a person in order for love to remain permanent.

In "Batter My Heart," John Donne creates a selfless and understanding speaker who doesn't shy away from hardships, but endures them to make himself a better man in order to prove to the reader that whatever problems we may have can be overcome and in return strengthen us.

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In "if thou must love me", Elizabeth Barrett Browning creates a principled, sincere speaker who strongly feels that a man should not love for looks or for his own confidence but for "love's sake" and no other reason in order to prove to the reader that you shouldn't try to force love, but should let it happen naturally and organically.

In "Batter my Heart," John Donne creates a compliant, persevering speaker who respects and acknowledges the omnipotent power of God, who understands that God breaks him down so that he can build himself back up in order to reveal to the reader that the best way to get better is to get knocked down and overcome your setbacks

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In "If Thou Must Love Me" Browning presents a genuine and yearning tone, by making the point that in order for love to be true it has to be be unconditional. The speaker's hopeful and romantic ideal is meant to prove to the reader, that real love is not demanding or superficial.
In "Batter My Heart" John Donne creates a submissive and pitiful speaker, who describes his unconditional devotion to God, which is meant to convey the meaning that religion requires sacrifice in order to reach divinity.

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In "If Thou Must Love Me," Browning creates a rational speaker with dreamy ideals who asserts that love for any reason besides for the sake of love itself is superficial, in order to prove to the reader the impermanence and hence undesirable nature of this conditional love.

In "Batter My Heart," John Donne creates a revering and pleading speaker who highlights the omnipotence of God and praises his use of impediments with ability to mold and catalyze growth to prove to the reader that despite it feeling forced upon them it shall still be appreciated for what it's worth.

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In "If Thou Must Love Me," Browning creates a frustrated yet hopeful tone from the thought of her idealized love in order to prove to the reader that love can last a lifetime.

In "Batter My Heart," Donne creates a loyal speaker to God who begs and wishes for God to take him, in order to prove to the reader that God is truly fascinating.

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In “If Though Must Love Me,” Elizabeth Barret Browning creates a truthful and stoic speaker who lambasts the usual reasons for love as being based on a moment in time in order to make the reader understand that the only way love can last forever is if it's based on love itself.

In “Batter My Heart,” John Donne creates a humbled and despairing speaker who prays to God to consume him and fill him completely in order to prove to the reader how hopeless it is to fulfill all of God’s wishes and become a perfect person with all the human limitations that God himself has put on us.