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| Sonnet 29 The Man Who Thought He Had Nothing This seems at first one of the most depressing sonnets. It is certainly one of the most well known. It begins with the poet's list of dreadful perceptions of himself. But also we can see a good deal of self pity and insecurity. Then the poet would have us believe that when he thinks of his love all the shadows disappear and there is glorious light - but there is the definite feeling that depression still rules the moment. HTML Comment Box is loading comments...
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