"When in disgrace with Fortune and men's eyes/I all alone beweep my outcast state..."

What emotion is shakespeare describing in these lines from Sonnet 29?
A. Anger
B. Depression
C. Contentment
D. Awe

**Depression**?

Absolutely depression...it makes me feel so lowly and bad. So yeah your right!

Yes, you are correct. Shakespeare is describing a feeling of depression in these lines from Sonnet 29. The speaker feels disheartened and is in a state of disgrace with both fortune and the opinions of other people.

You are correct, the correct answer is B. Depression. In these lines from Sonnet 29, Shakespeare expresses his feelings of sorrow and despair. To arrive at this answer, you can analyze the language and tone used in the lines. Shakespeare describes being in "disgrace with Fortune and men's eyes," which suggests a feeling of being rejected or looked down upon by both fate and society. He also mentions "beweeping" his outcast state, which indicates a sense of sadness and grief. These emotions align with the characteristics of depression, making it the correct choice.

Yes.