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Shakespeare uses the aside technique to exemplify the heavenly rhetoric of thine eye. As such, the author ensures that Berowne enters the scene with a paper held in his hand, having the second message for his love. At the same time, the king enters the park and starts to read his message, unaware of the other characters present. Berowne also notices that he is reading a love poem and vanishes when he hears Longaville approaching (Shakespeare line 5). Each of the characters expresses doubt in their poem’s ability to portray their passion. However, the expressive eyes of the lover break the vow not to associate with women. Hence, Longaville goes ahead to clarify that his love serves as a goddess since the vows only applied to an earthly woman (Shakespeare line 7).
Work cited
Shakespeare, William. Love’s Labor’s Lost. 2014, https://www.enotes.com/topics/loves-labors-lost/quotes/heavenly-rhetoric-thine-eye. Accessed 7 Apr 2020.