Challenger App

No.1 PSC Learning App

1M+ Downloads
"Tis better to be vile than vile esteemed" is the first line of the poem

ASonnet 121

BSonnet 116

CSonnet 130

DSonnet 18

Answer:

A. Sonnet 121

Read Explanation:

  • In the first lines of ‘Sonnet 121,’ the speaker begins by making a statement about being “vile” He suggests that actually being vile is better than being considered vile when one isn’t actually acting that way.


Related Questions:

What does “your beautiful black blood that irrigates the fields” metaphorically suggest?
beautiful black blood ' is an example for.
In which poem of Wordsworth these lines occur? "We are asleep in body; And become a living soul.
For writing in which language Kamala Das has been opposed by relatives and friends
What animal complains in the third stanza? Answer