What Shakespeare is trying to say here, that this person's bad ways have charmed the world, in a deceiving way.

This is another example of an iambic pentameter, "Die" is unstressed, "sin-" is stressed, "-gle" is unstressed, "and" is stressed, "thine" is unstressed, "im-" is stressed, "-age" is unstressed, "dies" is stressed, " with" is unstressed, "thee" is stressed.

This is one example of the iambic pentameter, "But" is unstressed, "is" is stressed, "thou" is unstressed, "live" is stressed, "re-" is unstressed, "mem" is stressed, "-ber'd" is unstressed, "not" is stressed,"to" is unstressed, "be" is stressed.

The volta begins here, because before this line, Shakespeare was writing about how this person should change their ways, now from this line and on, Shakespeare is writing about something else entirely than change.

The rhyme scheme in the entire poem is ABAB CDCD EFEF GG. This may be one example but the whole rhyme is: A-viewest B- another A- renewest B- mother, C- womb D- husbandry C- tomb D- posterity, E- thee F- prime E- see F- time, G- be G- thee

Beguile means to charm or enchant someone, sometimes in a deceptive way. The use of it in this sonnet is, Shakespeare started out this poem saying that this person should change their ways and when he is using the word beguile, is explaining is that this person should stop being deceiving and deceptive.

What Shakespeare is trying to say here is this person should change their ways because their old ways were bad.

Shakespeare has definitely influenced American poetry and writing, and it shows how important he was to our society.