Sonnet 29
Across
- 1. his state represents how he feels about himself
- 3. "sullen earth" or "break of day"
- 4. Moral of the story
- 7. "From sullen, sings hymns at heaven's gate"
- 10. A statement which seems contradictory or absurd but actually reveals the truth
Down
- 1. "And then my state like the lark at break of day arising"
- 2. "And trouble deaf heaven with my bootless cries"
- 5. "Yet in these thoughts myelf almost depising"
- 6. A ficitional voice a writer adopts to tell a story
- 8. "Wishing me like to one more rich in hope"
- 9. Frist pitiful, then changes to hopeful