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The turning point is defined by the words "And yet" in line 13.

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For Shakespeare beauty and love don't have to be connected. Love is stronger and more important than physical appearance.

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The poet loves the Dark Lady because of her "flaws", which make her unique and rare. She’s different from other women of the time and that's why he loves her.

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The poet loves the Dark Lady because she’s different from other women of the time; at the beginning he describes her with negative adjectives. The poet loves her not for physical appearance, but he loves the Dark Lady because is rare for him.

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In this sonnet are involved mainly three senses: vision (line 5); touch (line 6); hearing (line 12).

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The turning point is in line 9, we can find a lot of figures of speech like metaphor, personification and repetitions

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The main themes are: the passing of time and death, the beauty of the fair youth, love and life.

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The turning point in this sonnet is introduced by "And yet", verse 13

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For the author love is more important than beauty, in fact he does not seek external beauty but the internal beauty(love)

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The poet love the Dark Lady because she is rare for him and not for her physical characteristics

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the turning point in the sonnet is at line 13 pointed out by the words "and yet"

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the concept of love isn't affected at all by the idea of beauty according to the poet.

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the poet describes the dark lady as a woman who has physically nothing in common with the ideal women of that time. Although he is in love with her, thanks to her qualities and due to her being different from the others.

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in the sonnet are involved three senses in particular: vision, touch and hearing, that are alternated especially in the middle of the text.

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in line 9 we can find the turning point, evidenced by the word "but" followed by many others figures of speech as repetitions or metaphors through the sonnet.

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the main themes are the eternal youth, life, death, love and the concept of beauty.

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The turning point is the word "yet", in line 13 of the sonnet.

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As mentioned in the previous paragraph, Shakespeare does not use the theme of beauty connecting it with love. Her role within the description, in fact, is completely detached from the conception of love and beauty together, underlining her character and her personality without resorting to external beauty.

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Shakespeare emphasizes his love for the Dark Lady because he thinks she represents her beauty without comparing herself with the ideal of woman that society possessed at that time. For this reason, the author describes nature with qualities that his beloved does not possess.

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The turning point of this sonnet is in the last couplet, in thirteenth line and it is defined with the expression 'and yet'.

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Many times the two go together, but Shakespeare as the original poet he is ,in this Sonnet, decided to spill out the banal concept of love telling how true love is and why it, in reality, is independent from beauty.

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The poet loves the Dark Lady because of her characteristics and traits which, although they look bad when compared with those exagerated comparisons, at the same time, make her unique and for that Shakespeare still loves her.

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The turning point is introduced by "And yet", line 13

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Beauty is not always linked to love. Shakespeare brought a new concept of romanticism. Renaissance poetry aimed to describe a "idealistic woman" and the beauty was extremely related to love. Shakespeare shows that this condition is not always needed. Love is more than physical appearance.

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"And yet"- verse 13

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the poet sees the dark lady in an "unconventential" way even for our time and he describes her physical flaws without mince words. He loves her for this reason: she's different from any other woman and his love is every day stroger.

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Turning point: yet. I had to search in the internet for more informations.

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I think in a different way I have already answered the question. He focuses on the essence of a person and he doesn’t look for any canon of beauty.

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The poet quotes a lot of examples of beauty, he finally describes the opposite being of his wife according to the common way of representing beauty. Then he explains that his lady is the woman who he loves and he doesn’t care about the physical characteristics which are totally vain for him.

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Shakespeare’s concept of beauty is different from that of the poets of the Stilnovo,(who considered their women angelic creatures). In fact Shakespeare rejects the canons of that period, telling that his woman is not blonde and not even beautiful. She does not act as an intermediary with God and she is not far from men. For these reasons he loves her, because she is unique with her imperfections and her truth.

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The turning point in the sonnet is in line 13, introduced by "and yet"

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The poet loves his woman not for his physical appearance(in fact she is not as beautiful as the other women of her time),but he still loves her because she is rare for him

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His conception of love is different, because for Shakespeare is not very important the beauty, in fact if her eyes aren't like the sun doesn't really matter. Because the poet demonstrates that where love is focused In the "essence" of the persona, beauty is not important.

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I think Shakespeare loves the dark lady because she's different from other women of the time. At the beginning he describes her with negative adjectives, In fact he says her eyes aren't like the sun. But he loves to hear her speak, and in my opinion his love isn't physical attraction, but he is in love with her soul.

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At the beginning of the poem, the author describes her lover through a series of negative comparisons (she does not follow the beauty canons of her time, such as blond hair, blue eyes and rosy cheeks). Despite that, he loves her because her traits make her unique and rare, unlike the ideal/ fake women.

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Line 13, introduced by “yet”. The author declares his love for “the Dark Lady” in spite of her imperfections because he does not dote on her outward appearance, his love is deeper. He also critised other poets who put forward false claims about women.

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The poem introduces a new concept that linked two of the most debated themes: love and beauty. The lover’s beauty does not affect his love, i.e he accepts that she is not a paragon of beauty (such as the ideal woman, Laura, in Petrarch) but a real woman with her imperfections.

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The turning point of Sonnet 130 is the l.13, and it is accentuated by the words “and yet”

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The idea and the canons of beauty of his society and time don’t affect his love towards his Mistress

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The Dark Lady is definitely an unconventional beauty for a period of time when only blonde, pale, ideal women were sung, BUT her, so called “flaws”, are what makes the poet’s love stronger and rare

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The poem begins to describe the things that in nature are considered “beautiful” and that this woman has not! but he thinks that his love is true, he loves her for her human qualities, real qualities, not as the “female angel" of Dante

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In this sonnet we can see the alternation of the sense of vision, hearing and touch

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The turning point is in line 9 where there’re a lot of repetitions, figures of speech and metaphors, so the turning point can be her eternal beauty and youth.

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Of course love, death, the beauty of writing and the eternal youth

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He is a genial, realist and romantic poet!

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Honwstly, I only read Hamlet, but I heard a lot about Romeo and Juliet, in public places like the theater

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Elena:realist

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beauty and love are both themes most used by Shakespeare

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In Sonnet 18 are involved mainly three senses: Vision, Hearing and Touch.  These are present respectively in lines: five, twelve and six.

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Romeo and juliet, hamlet

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Revolutionary and dramatist

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The major themes in Sonnet 18 are: death,immortality and the eternity of love and beauty.

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Romeo & Juliet, Hamlet

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In line 9, with the word 'But' is presented the turning point of the sonnet, in which are present many figures of speech as personification, alliteration and mostly metaphores.

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I think he was an icon of his era

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Two quotes from Macbeth:

-'Present fears are less than horrible imaginings.' -'Nothing is, but what is not.'

And one from Merchant of Venice:
-'In sooth, I know not why I am so sad.'

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Line 5:Vision
Line 6:Touch
Line 12:Vision and hearing

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The turning point is in line 9, and there are a lot of figures of speech like rhetorical question, personification, metaphor and repetitions

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The main themes of this sonnet are the admiration and love, the death and the nature's cruelty, the eternal nature of written texts.

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Shakespeare uses the vision (line 6- " his gold complexion)
, the touch ( line 5- "too hot the eye of heaven)and hearing (line 3- " rough winds").

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The turning point is in line 9 and it stars with a "but". The major figure of speech is definitely the metaphore,but there are many others, such as personifications and repetitions of words.

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The main themes in this sonnet are suffering for love, the passing of time, beauty,death and the power of poetry

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he alternates vision, touch and hearing, mostly in the middle of the sonnet.
francesca d.

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the turning point can be identified in line 9, where Shakespeare signals that something is changing by using the word "but". there are many figures of speech such as metaphors and repetitions all through the sonnet.
francesca d.

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the main themes Shakespeare writes about in the sonnet are life, death, love, the concept of beauty and the concept of eternal youth.
francesca d.

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“Love all, trust a few, do wrong to none.”
francesca d.

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I haven't read any of his works, but I have heard about Romeo and Juliet, Hamlet and Macbeth many times before
francesca d.

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a groundbreaking poet
francesca d.

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Line 5: vision
Line 6: touch
Line 2: hearing
Line 12: vision and hearing

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In this sonnet there are many personifications, repetitions and metaphors. Probably, the turning point is the concept of woman's beauty and her eternal youth.

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He talks about different types of romantic love. In Shakespeare’s sonnets, falling in love can have painful emotional and physical consequences. He also explains the concept of beauty and highlights the importance of poetry. Death is definitely a key concept in his sonnets.

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"But love is blind, and lovers cannot see the pretty follies that themselves commit, for if they could Cupid himself would blush to see me thus transformèd to a boy." from "The merchant of Venice"

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I think "Hamlet" and "Romeo and Juliet" are the most popular plays.

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Shakespeare was a revolutionary

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(Line 5) vision
(Line 6) touch
(Line 12)vision and hearing

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Line 5 vision;
Line 6 touch;
Line 12 vision and hearing

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We can find the turning point in line 9 which refers to the eternal beauty Of the women.
The figures of speech are:the metaphor of line(5)reffering to the sun and line(6)reffering to the natural color of the skin, the rhetorical question in the first line, some personifications in line 3(May) and 11(Death) and some repetitions.

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Turning point (line 9): the eternal love.

Figures of speech:
retorical question (line 1);
metaphor (line 5, "the sun");
repetitions such as fair and summer;
personifications (line 3 and line 11)

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The main themes of the sonet are:the passing of time and death, the beauty of the fair youth, suffering for love and betrayed friendship and the power of poetry

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The theme of the sonnet are the beauty of the fair youth, love and the enduring power of poetry

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Line 12 vision and hearing.

Line 2 hearing.

Lines 5-6 vision and touch

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Turning point (Line 9): the beauty of the beloved will last forever unlike the summer.

The sonnet presents many figures of speech:

Methaphor such as “the eye of heaven”(the sun).

Repetitions of words such as summer, fair, so long anda thou.

Rhetorical question (line 1).

Personificatons line 3 “rough winds ”, line 11.

Anaphora line 13-14 “so long”.

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The sonnet deals with the enduring power of the poem that defies the beauty of the beloved. The beauty of the beloved is eternal, thanks to the poem.

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To emphasize language, Shakespeare uses vision, touch, and hearing.  He uses them mainly in the central part of the text alternating them.

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In this Sheakspear sonnet the figures of speech we find are personifications, metaphors but also many repetitions

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The main themes are: eternal youth, death and love

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At home we have a tome filled with all his works. But I personally only know:Hamlet, Romeo and Julliet, Macbeth and The Merchant of Venice.

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I would define him as "Immortal"

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Shakespeare enphasizes vision and touch, alternating them with the sense of hearing in the middle of the text

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There are lots of repetitons in the sonnet, they pribably should be connected to a tourning point which represents the description of the woman and her eternal youth.

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We have 3 different themes: death, life and the idea of eternal youth

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I think I am in love with this marionette ;)

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Love looks not with the eyes, but with the mind,
And therefore is winged Cupid painted blind.

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I have never read Shakespeare's books (but probably I should do it). I know of course the story of Romeo and Juliet, which is probably his most famous masterpiece

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He is a very great dramatist

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He alternates the senses of vision, touch and hearing mainly in the middle of the sonnet.

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In the sonnet there are many different  personifications and metaphors.

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Beautiful video, what I liked the most is the purple nose😂😂😂