Answer:
In Sonnet 7, Shakespeare discusses how time has stolen a young, beautiful man's youth. He compares it to the way the sun rises and sets, hinting that once the man makes it past his prime, he behins to darken and fade. Once time has stolen a man's golden looks and energy, people begin to ignore him and he "will die alone and unloved". This morbid idea essentially presents the idea that even things that you think you own, such as your body or mind, time can and will steal from you until youre nothing but a fading star. The idea of time stealing important things from you is also in Sonnet 30. Instead of things like youth or beauty though, Sonnet 30 discusses memories and people- things outside your control but still painful to loee nonetheless. This sonnet mourns things that the author has lived through and expirienced, while Sonnet 7 grieved for a man's ability and youth. While the subject of grief in the poems is different, the message is still extremely similar. A person may think they have things forever, but in reality, time will make them fade and fall apart until youre left with nothing.