Shakespearean Sonnet: Where Would Fear Be

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"The man was not unlike the ground he stood on

Sturdy with mysteries unknown beneath

A glance on the surface you'll see only brawn

Lucky you if you tempt his bared teeth



Hands with the same grip as his eyes

Muscles rippling down like waves

A boulder wouldn't compare in size

And a voice that makes men quake in their graves



Many a victim could be felled by that stare

If ever he looked anyone in the eye

Of fighting he doesn't seem to care

And of speaking he seems shy



Where would fear be if not placed on someone so suitable

       

Though his amount of ferocity and aggression is disputable"

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