1.

The poem basically tells us how the author, Francesco Petrarch, felt
when his love Laura died.
2. Petrarch popularized a form of sonnet in which the first eight lines
states the problem and expresses deep emotion. While on the last 6
lines, the resolution is stated.
3. The poet wishes for the comforting companionship of the bird so
they can weep together.
4. He thinks that his grief is not equal to the birds grief. The bird is
sad becomes of the absence of a lover who is still alive, while the
poets lover is dead.
5. But in the end, the sad season simply causes the poet to remember
bittersweet memories from his past.
*not everything in a persons life is enjoyable, but we should
appreciate them anyway.
*its so hard to forget someone who gave you so much to remember
*maybe its not about the happy ending. Maybe its about the story
*I just let the pain take over, allowing it to numb the pain of being
left behind
6. Petrarch wrote 365 sonnets, one passionate poem a day dedicated
to his true love.
7. The Petrarchan sonnet, at least in its Italian-language form,
generally follows a set rhyme scheme, which runs as follows: abba
abba cdc dcd. The first eight lines, or "octave," do not often deviate
from the "abba abba" pattern, but the last six lines, or "sestet,"
frequently follow a different pattern, such as "cde cde," "cde ced," or
"cdc dee."
8. beliefs that is based on the idea that people are basically good and that
problems can be solved using reason instead of religion.

"To be able to say how much you love is to love but little"
Petrarch wrote in 'To Laura in Death'.
The sonnets - Francesco Petrarch perfected the unknown
sonnet form for his poems to Laura. His form of sonnets is
known as the Petrarchan sonnet.