tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-461769266610728044.post1242350005638988348..comments2023-10-20T00:08:43.954+11:00Comments on Out Of The Blue: Sonnet 37 - William ShakespeareRichardhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/11900844435393390808noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-461769266610728044.post-50925638276100171602011-05-07T21:04:46.504+10:002011-05-07T21:04:46.504+10:00Janne ... thanks for your comment ... true that I ...Janne ... thanks for your comment ... true that I have coloured my discussion with my personal view ... it does fit so well ... but we don't really know one way or the other whether he had a 'personal religion' of this nature ... and if he did whether he was willing to share it. If I find other works (words) that show such tendencies I will report acccordingly ... and maybe other 'knowledgeable Shakespeare' readers will add their comment too.Richardhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/11900844435393390808noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-461769266610728044.post-28694566232604099852011-05-07T18:25:38.680+10:002011-05-07T18:25:38.680+10:00Intriguing, but I feel this is pushing the interpr...Intriguing, but I feel this is pushing the interpretation a bit far. From my very limited knowledge although there are religious references in Shakespeare I gained the impression that a personal religion did not play a part in his life. If I'm right then this interpretation is giving a whole new view of him. Given the practice of the day why wouldn't thy have a capital T or is there evidence textually that it may have? this is not to deny that father/son references necessarily carry the Christian connotation. signed Janne but I don't know how to complete the URL stuffAnonymousnoreply@blogger.com