No, none of the numbered sonnets in Shakespeare's collection of sonnets appear in any of the plays. And, although there are sonnets embedded in the text of Romeo and Juliet, they do not appear in The Sonnets out of context. The highly romantic text of Sonnet 18 might remind one of Romeo and Juliet but it is not connected to it in any way.
sonnet 18
Shakespeare most famous poem is Sonnet #18
No
In Shakespeare's play 'Romeo and Juliet', Romeo makes various comparisons in the balcony scene when he is talking to Juliet. In this scene in the play, Romeo refers to her variously as * the Sun * an angel * a fair saint Shakespeare also wrote many sonnets. His Sonnet number 18, which conceivably could have been spoken by Romeo to Juliet in the balcony scene, begins "Shall I compare thee to a summer's day?"
While this is not stated directly in the text, cultural context, in-text indicators, and literary tradition state that they were approximately 17 and 14, respectively, at the fearful passage of their death-marked love.
sonnet 18
Shakespeare most famous poem is Sonnet #18
No
In Shakespeare's play 'Romeo and Juliet', Romeo makes various comparisons in the balcony scene when he is talking to Juliet. In this scene in the play, Romeo refers to her variously as * the Sun * an angel * a fair saint Shakespeare also wrote many sonnets. His Sonnet number 18, which conceivably could have been spoken by Romeo to Juliet in the balcony scene, begins "Shall I compare thee to a summer's day?"
It is impossible to do an objective test of this, but it would probably be fair to guess that his plays Hamlet and Romeo and Juliet (in that order) and his poem Sonnet 18 are his most popular.
Probably either Sonnet 18 ("Shall I compare thee to as summer's day") or Sonnet 116 ("Let me not to the marriage of true minds admit impediments")
Some of William Shakespeare's most famous plays include "Romeo and Juliet," "Hamlet," "Macbeth," and "Othello." His poetry includes works like "Sonnet 18" ("Shall I compare thee to a summer's day?") and "Sonnet 130" ("My mistress' eyes are nothing like the sun").
While this is not stated directly in the text, cultural context, in-text indicators, and literary tradition state that they were approximately 17 and 14, respectively, at the fearful passage of their death-marked love.
Depends if your jurisdiction has a Romeo and Juliet laws, and even with that, depends on the age difference, and if you have a d i c k h e a d prosecutor. search for Romeo and Juliet laws in duckduckgo
Sonnet 18 and sonnet 116
Yes, the correct rhyme scheme for this stanza in Shakespeare's Sonnet 18 is ABAB CDCD EFEF. The stanza you provided does not follow this pattern.
a man, most likely, because women were not allowed on the stage. Imagine- we, the audiance, are supposed to feel for a 20-something man (romeo) playing a young boy (16-18) while hes in love with a man (Juliet) playing a young girl