In sonnet 73 by william shakespeare, the speaker likens himself to all of the following except

a. a tree in late autumn

b. a day at twilight

c. the glowing embers of a fire

d. a young and strong deer

D. a young and strong deer

Explanation:

In this somber and dark sonnet by Shakespeare, the speaker compares himself to all of the above except a deer. He speaks of himself as a man that has passed his youth and that faces death. Nevertheless, even if the speaker should continue his voyage to nothingness and death, which is quite a sight to behold in itself, he encourages his lover to love him even more for all that he is, is only transient.