A sonnet is just fourteen lines long. So you can take your time over these.

The rhyme-scheme of a Shakespearian sonnet is ABAB-CDCD-EFEF-GG or ABBA-CDDC-EFFE-GG. To a large extent, the sonnets here also follow the pattern of three quatrains and a couplet, but with the less usual rhyme-scheme ABBA-BCCB-CDDC-DD. In some cases, instead of four rhyming lines there are two pairs of rhyming lines, those rhymes having assonance. Sometimes rhymes are mid-word; occasionally there are only half-rhymes instead of rhymes. Commonly a poem has a change of viewpoint, a refocusing, the point after which this begins being known as the turn. In a sonnet the turn is often after line eight or twelve; in these sonnets, not all turns & line-breaks happen where the rhyme-scheme might suggest.