4.1.3
Key Quotes & Comparisons
Key Quotations: Sonnet 29
Key Quotations: Sonnet 29
Here's some key quotes to remember for you exam:
![Illustrative background for <b>'Twine and bud...'](https://image-v2.cdn.app.senecalearning.com/2018-03/3f3c11b8-7f56-4dd7-8c24-19fb9b1c1b26/shutterstock_516155329,h_400,q_80,w_640.jpg)
![Illustrative background for <b>'Twine and bud...' ?? "content](https://image-v2.cdn.app.senecalearning.com/2018-03/3f3c11b8-7f56-4dd7-8c24-19fb9b1c1b26/shutterstock_516155329,h_400,q_80,w_640.jpg)
'Twine and bud...'
'Twine and bud...'
- 'My thoughts do twine and bud / About thee, as wild vines, about a tree'.
- Browning builds up an extended metaphor of her feelings being vines, whilst her lover is a steadfast tree.
- Her thoughts are unconstrained and growing out of control, obscuring the reality of her lover.
![Illustrative background for <b>'My palm-tree...'](https://image-v2.cdn.app.senecalearning.com/2018-03/89bed768-c925-4bb1-92a7-54f58801f28d/shutterstock_397933684,h_400,q_80,w_640.jpg)
![Illustrative background for <b>'My palm-tree...' ?? "content](https://image-v2.cdn.app.senecalearning.com/2018-03/89bed768-c925-4bb1-92a7-54f58801f28d/shutterstock_397933684,h_400,q_80,w_640.jpg)
'My palm-tree...'
'My palm-tree...'
- 'Yet, O my palm-tree, be it understood / I will not have my thoughts instead of thee'.
- This quote indicates her changing mind in the second quatrain as she is beginning to realise that she should not place her thoughts of her lover over his physical presence
![Illustrative background for "Renew thy presence...'](https://image-v2.cdn.app.senecalearning.com/2018-03/c1bb4194-122f-4bb1-9733-051d0c6f366a/shutterstock_267376982,h_400,q_80,w_640.jpg)
![Illustrative background for "Renew thy presence...' ?? "content](https://image-v2.cdn.app.senecalearning.com/2018-03/c1bb4194-122f-4bb1-9733-051d0c6f366a/shutterstock_267376982,h_400,q_80,w_640.jpg)
"Renew thy presence...'
"Renew thy presence...'
- 'Renew thy presence; as a strong tree should'.
- As our narrator reaches this state of breaking free from her thoughts, the language of the poem becomes excited.
- Explosive verbs and imperatives, such as 'renew', exemplify the narrator’s reinvigorated desire for her lover.
Key Comparisons: Sonnet 29
Key Comparisons: Sonnet 29
Here are some suggestions for poems you could compare Sonnet 29 to. Remember, there are endless options!
![Illustrative background for _Letters from Yorkshire_](https://image-v2.cdn.app.senecalearning.com/2018-03/7e8d57a3-f6a0-4be8-be98-4f14cf983285/shutterstock_417858454,h_400,q_80,w_640.jpg)
![Illustrative background for _Letters from Yorkshire_ ?? "content](https://image-v2.cdn.app.senecalearning.com/2018-03/7e8d57a3-f6a0-4be8-be98-4f14cf983285/shutterstock_417858454,h_400,q_80,w_640.jpg)
Letters from Yorkshire
Letters from Yorkshire
- You could compare depictions of love over distances and how the poets present these depictions.
![Illustrative background for _Singh Song!_](https://image-v2.cdn.app.senecalearning.com/2018-03/b1b1f2ae-b9f0-48ca-bb3c-5b1024481778/shutterstock_149510489,h_400,q_80,w_640.jpg)
![Illustrative background for _Singh Song!_ ?? "content](https://image-v2.cdn.app.senecalearning.com/2018-03/b1b1f2ae-b9f0-48ca-bb3c-5b1024481778/shutterstock_149510489,h_400,q_80,w_640.jpg)
Singh Song!
Singh Song!
- You could compare the powerful and emotive metaphors for love or barriers to love and connection.
1When We Two Parted - Lord Byron (1788-1824)
2Love’s Philosophy - Percy Bysshe Shelley
3Porphyria’s Lover - Robert Browning (1812-1889)
4Sonnet 29 - Elizabeth Barrett Browning (1806-1861)
4.1Sonnet 29 – ‘I think of thee!’ Analysis
5Neutral Tones - Thomas Hardy (1840-1928)
6Letters from Yorkshire - Maura Dooley (Born 1957)
6.1Letters from Yorkshire Analysis
7The Farmer’s Bride - Charlotte Mew (1869-1928)
8Walking Away - Cecil Day Lewis (1904-1972)
8.1Walking Away Analysis
9Eden Rock - Charles Causley (1917-2003)
10Follower - Seamus Heaney (1939-2013)
10.1Follower Analysis
11‘Mother, Any Distance’ - Simon Armitage (Born1963
11.1'Mother, Any Distance' Analysis
12Before You Were Mine - Carol Ann Duffy (Born 1955)
12.1Before You Were Mine Analysis
13Winter Swans - Owen Sheers (Born 1974)
14Singh Song! - Daljit Nagra (Born 1966)
14.1Singh Song! Analysis
15Climbing My Grandfather - Andrew Waterhouse
15.1Climbing My Grandfather Analysis
16Grade 9 - Comparisons
16.1Grade 9 - Comparisons
Jump to other topics
1When We Two Parted - Lord Byron (1788-1824)
2Love’s Philosophy - Percy Bysshe Shelley
3Porphyria’s Lover - Robert Browning (1812-1889)
4Sonnet 29 - Elizabeth Barrett Browning (1806-1861)
4.1Sonnet 29 – ‘I think of thee!’ Analysis
5Neutral Tones - Thomas Hardy (1840-1928)
6Letters from Yorkshire - Maura Dooley (Born 1957)
6.1Letters from Yorkshire Analysis
7The Farmer’s Bride - Charlotte Mew (1869-1928)
8Walking Away - Cecil Day Lewis (1904-1972)
8.1Walking Away Analysis
9Eden Rock - Charles Causley (1917-2003)
10Follower - Seamus Heaney (1939-2013)
10.1Follower Analysis
11‘Mother, Any Distance’ - Simon Armitage (Born1963
11.1'Mother, Any Distance' Analysis
12Before You Were Mine - Carol Ann Duffy (Born 1955)
12.1Before You Were Mine Analysis
13Winter Swans - Owen Sheers (Born 1974)
14Singh Song! - Daljit Nagra (Born 1966)
14.1Singh Song! Analysis
15Climbing My Grandfather - Andrew Waterhouse
15.1Climbing My Grandfather Analysis
16Grade 9 - Comparisons
16.1Grade 9 - Comparisons
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