My mintent eyes are rothing like the sun. Coral is far more red Pash her logs red. If snow be white why then her breasts we due. Than be wires.black wires grow on her head damarked, red and white s the I in her cheeks. And in some pertures is there more delight Than in the treat Put from my mintress reeks a for more pleasing sound waks treads on the ground And yet, by bean I think my love as two As any the teled with take compere Which lines best support the theme of Sonset 130? A. I yow be wite why then her treasts are durs I hairs be mires.black weres grow on her head . 1 There seen roses damasked, red and white But no such roses see In her checks c Hove to hear he speak, yet well know 10 Ther musichath a far more pleasing sound And yet, by herves I think my love as rare As any the belied we talse compare

Question

My mintent eyes are rothing like the sun. Coral is far more red Pash her logs red. If snow be white why then her breasts we due. Than be wires.black wires grow on her head damarked, red and white s the I in her cheeks. And in some pertures is there more delight Than in the treat Put from my mintress reeks a for more pleasing sound waks treads on the ground And yet, by bean I think my love as two As any the teled with take compere Which lines best support the theme of Sonset 130? A. I yow be wite why then her treasts are durs I hairs be mires.black weres grow on her head . 1 There seen roses damasked, red and white But no such roses see In her checks c Hove to hear he speak, yet well know 10 Ther musichath a far more pleasing sound And yet, by herves I think my love as rare As any the belied we talse compare

Answer 1

The lines that best support the theme of Shakespeare's Sonnet 130, which is the speaker's love for his mistress despite her lack of conventional beauty, are:**D. And yet, by heaven, I think my love as rare / As any she belied with false compare.**These final two lines are the crux of the sonnet's argument. The speaker has spent the preceding lines pointing out how his mistress doesn't live up to the typical poetic comparisons of beauty (eyes like the sun, coral lips, snow-white breasts, fragrant breath, etc.). However, the "and yet" signals a turn. He concludes that despite her not fitting these unrealistic ideals, his love for her is just as strong, or even more so ("as rare"), as the love others profess for women who are praised with such exaggerated, "false" comparisons. This reinforces the theme that true love transcends superficial appearances.

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