Sonnet 47
I was very sure and believed in my wit
Before got tricked by a lady who
awakened my suppressed emotions, made my mind sit
Alas! she has the eyes of brownest hue
And her obsession with godless freedom
Imprisoned countless of her imagination
She,indeed, fooled by a trickster on random
Only I, do claim to bring an absolute salvation
I shall teach you my lady! maybe I shoot you with my arrow
or wait you at the peak of mount olympius
But dare not I if thee not know thy borrow
Good heavens! I desire not ending as Prometheus
So will I liberate thee, denonunce the Helen's beauty
Eve! that's the name which wandering my heart heavenly
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▾ This Poem's Voice
Your Poem's Voice
PersonalThemeAbstract
Mix of personal obsession with philosophical/mythological abstractions about salvation and freedom.
SparseMeasureDense
Multiple ideas per stanza: wit, deception, emotion, freedom, imprisonment, salvation, mythological references.
DarkSentimentBright
Predominantly melancholic with unrequited desire, trickery, and existential dread despite salvation claims.
StillEnergyExplosive
Elevated declarative voice with exclamations and mythological references creates moderate intensity.
MicroLengthEpic
14 lines total, falls within 7-15 line range.
PlainFigurativeOrnamented
Rich use of mythological allusions (Olympus, Prometheus, Helen), metaphors of imprisonment and arrows.
LyricVoiceDramatic
Pure lyric internal voice addressing beloved; minimal dramatic distance or narrative elements.
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