sentences:  Rowse also suggests that this idea may also imply a further consistency; Shakespeare's concern is with the ebb and flow of things, their waxing and waning, perhaps displaying the influence of constant Ovidian thought.Anspacher, too, interprets the idea of time with a similar view stating that Love is not Time's fool.In other words, even Time, "the most willful and absolute dictator in the world, cannot treat Love as he would treat his fool or his jester", and eventually Time must succeed to Nature.