Sonnet 131 is a sonnet written by William Shakespeare and was first published in a 1609 quarto edition titled "Shakespeare's sonnets".
 It is a part of the "Dark Lady" sequence (consisting of sonnets 127–52), which are addressed to an unknown woman usually assumed to possess a dark complexion.
Sonnet 28 is one of 154 sonnets written by the English playwright and poet William Shakespeare, it was first published in 1609.
 The sonnet is a part of the Fair Youth sequence, in which the poet expresses his love towards a young man — usually referred to as "the young man" or the "friend".
 Shakespeare's use of "friend" means more than just of a sexual nature, it highlights the Renaissance ideal of male fidelity and equality.
 From sonnets 18 to 126, Shakespeare writes about his relationship with the said young man.
 Although the identity of the young man is still unknown, Henry Wriothesley and William Herbert, 3rd Earl of Pembroke, are the two leading contenders.
Sonnet 133 is a poem in sonnet form written by William Shakespeare, first published in 1609.
Shakespeare's Sonnet 116 was first published in 1609.
 Its structure and form are a typical example of the Shakespearean sonnet.
The Holy Sonnets—also known as the Divine Meditations or Divine Sonnets—are a series of nineteen poems by the English poet John Donne (1572–1631).
 The sonnets were first published in 1633—two years after Donne's death.
 The poems are sonnets and are predominantly in the style and form prescribed by Renaissance Italian poet Petrarch (or Francesco Petrarca) (1304–1374) in which the sonnet consisted of two quatrains (four-line stanzas) and a sestet (a six-line stanza).
 However, several rhythmic and structural patterns as well as the inclusion of couplets are elements influenced by the sonnet form developed by English poet and playwright William Shakespeare (1564–1616).
Shakespeare's sonnet 117 was first published in 1609.
 It uses similar imagery to Sonnet 116 and expands on the challenge in the closing couplet ("If this be error and upon me proved, / I never writ, nor no man ever loved").
 Using legally resonant metaphors ("accuse", "bonds", "proof", "appeal", "prove"), the poet defends himself against accusations of ingratitude and infidelity by saying that he was merely testing (or proving) the constancy of those same things in his friend.
Sonnet 11 is one of 154 sonnets written by the English playwright and poet William Shakespeare.
 It is a procreation sonnet within the 126 sonnets of the Fair Youth sequence, a grouping of Shakespeare's sonnets addressed to an unknown young man.
 While the order in which the sonnets were composed is undetermined (though it is mostly agreed that they were not written in the order in which modern readers know them), Sonnet 11 was first published in a collection, the Quarto, alongside Shakespeare's other sonnets in 1609.
Pamphilia to Amphilanthus is a sonnet sequence by the English Renaissance poet Lady Mary Wroth, first published as part of "The Countess of Montgomery's Urania" in 1621, but subsequently published separately.
 It is the second known sonnet sequence by a woman writer in England (the first was by Anne Locke).
 The poems are strongly influenced by the sonnet sequence "Astrophel and Stella" (1580) penned by her uncle Sir Philip Sidney.
 Like Sidney's sequence, Wroth's sonnets passed among her friends and acquaintances in manuscript form before they were published in 1621.
 In Wroth's sequence, she upends Petrarchan tropes by making the unattainable object of love male.
Sonnet X, also known by its opening words as "Death Be Not Proud", is a fourteen-line poem, or sonnet, by English poet John Donne (1572–1631), one of the leading figures in the metaphysical poets of sixteenth-century English literature.
 Written between February and August 1609, it was not published during Donne's lifetime; it was first published posthumously in 1633.
Sonnet 152 is a sonnet by William Shakespeare.
 It is one of a collection of 154 sonnets, dealing with themes such as the passage of time, love, beauty and mortality, first published in a 1609.

Question: Sonnet 117 is similar in imagery to another sonnet first published in what year?
Answer: 1609