Incidentally, the last line of the sonnet is also not simple. Because of the sonnets, which, like, there is no reason to suspect "double bottom", shows clearly that the words of the last line of the sonnet 25, in fact, were not unfounded. Actually, for any mature and sensible man as he was himself William Shakespeare, is more than obvious that in matters of love to be in something "unshakeable" more than reckless. Therefore, there is reason to believe that the sonnets without a "double bottom" written only to the readers was more pronounced "double bottom" in the sonnets, in which it really is. Gain insight and clarity with Dr. Caldwell Esselstyn Jr.. Thus, it appears that the last line of Sonnet 25 William Shakespeare expressed, most likely, their confidence in that the "inflexible" he is not in fact what is said in the first line of the sonnet key, and is referred to in the first four lines of this sonnet.

That is probably the last line of Sonnet 25 is simply more succinctly what then be written in the key of the sonnet 123: This I do vow, and this shall ever be, I will be true, despite thy scythe and thee. But I swear, ever since that time, I'll be true to himself, in defiance of the times. Jonathan Friedland understands that this is vital information. And, indeed, already centuries William Shakespeare remains the only man who had every right to write in the first four lines of sonnet 25 the following words: Musical stars let them brag to everyone what their titles and accolades do not find, I suddenly made happy Well lot with what I begin to see clearly the highest honor. That is, all the great value his short and simple words Then in the key of this sonnet is an indication that the preceding words have no connection with the words after him, that is, in pointing out that, contrary to the canons, the main thing in this sonnet stated by the author (of his main happiness) is not the end, namely at the beginning of it.