Question

which phrase from sonnet 30 by william shakespeare suggests that the speaker cries when he starts to reminisce? when to the sessions of sweet silent thought i summon up remembrance of things past, i sigh the lack of many a thing i sought, and with old woes new wail my dear times waste: then can i drown an eye, unusd to flow, for precious friends hid in deaths dateless night, and weep afresh loves long since cancelld woe, and moan th expense of many a vanishd sight; then can i grieve at grievances foregone, and heavily from woe to woe tell oer the sad account of fore - bemoaned moan, which i new pay as if not paid before. but if the while i think on thee, dear friend, all losses are restord, and sorrows end. \deaths dateless night\ \i drown an eye\ \i sigh the lack\

Explanation:

The phrase "I drown an eye" implies that the speaker sheds tears. The word "drown" in this context is a metaphor for weeping or crying when reminiscing about lost friends and past - loves. "Death's dateless night" refers to death, "I sigh the lack" refers to lamenting losses but not specifically crying.

Answer:

"I drown an eye"