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Inspired by :Â x
Response to Sonnet 143
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Shakespeareâs (who never actually spelled his name that way in any of his signatures according to the Smithsonian) sonnet 143 stood out to me because of its unusual (for a sonnet, that is) extended metaphor. In the octet of the poem, he gives us the image of a baby crying for his mother who is chasing a chicken. In the sestet, he identifies himself as the baby, the beloved as the mother (rather than some angel or saint), and the belovedâs interest as the chicken. I think he chose this image to demonstrate how distraught over the belovedâs side affair/interest. Although I read many âclassicalâ books that use elevated and (now) antediluvian diction, I had felt that this piece would be easier to understand if I (to quote my sixth grade English teacher) âtranslate it in now terms.â So, this is what I came up with:
Just as a careful farmerâs wife runs to catch
one of her chickens that has escaped,
puts down the baby she was carrying and runs off in a hurry
trying to catch that which she wants to keep
while her abandoned baby crawls after her
and cries so that she doesnât forget it (or cries to get her attention)
since she is running after that other care
and doesnât really care about her crying baby right now
so you run away to that other man (*not Mr. Halback)
while I crawl after you like an abandoned baby
but if you âcatchâ that other man, remember me
and be kind and love me (like a mother?)
so I pray you have that other man (or I pray you realize that you like me better)
if you come back and make me stop crying.
After I finished, I looked back on the âlike a motherâ line and wondered if he purposely made the babe (I assumed a boy since he compares it to himself) have an oedipal complex in order to make it clear that he has a dependence upon the beloved such as a young child depends upon itâs mother. I liked how he compared the other love interest as a chicken. I think he chose the image of a chicken because they are small, live only a short period of time (depending on its use; I read somewhere that there have been reports of chickens living up to twenty years) and run easily. I felt this because he mentions in the sestet the beloved coming back to him, saying the affair would be short lived (like a chicken) and the other man would run away to another lover (or die).