Read this sonnet, and then complete the sentences that follows. be not dismayed that her unmoved mind doth still persist in her rebelliouspride: and love not like to lusts of baser kind, the harder won, the firmer willabide. the durefull oak, whose sap is not yet dried, is long ere it conceive thekindling fire; but when it once doth burn, it doth divide, great heat, and makeshis flames to heaven aspire. so hard it is to kindle new desire, in gentle breastthat shall endure for ever: deep is the wound, that dints the parts entire withchaste affects, that naught but death can sever. then think not long in takinglittle pain, to knit the knot, that ever shall remain.
1. the sonnet is written in the (italian, english, or petarchan) form.
2. the rhymescheme is (ababbcbccdcdee, abbacddceffege, or abcabcdcddcdee).
3. the main idea of the poem is (lasting love, hope, or madness).
4. the poet has (metaphor, simile, or personification) of burning an oak to emphasize howpatient one needs to be when trying to win the love of a lady.
5. he also usesthe metaphor of the , wound, or pain) to emphasize the depth of love.