My mintest eyes art roting like the sun Coral in for more red Pas her lips red. It wow be white why then her treasts we die, black wires grow on her head. famacked, red and white s see I in her cheeks: And in some pertures in there more delight. Than in the treath Part from my mistress reeks I love to hear her speak, yet well know a for more pleasing sound goddess go. waki treach on the ground And yet, by beaven I thek my love as rare As any the beted with talse compare Which universal theme is best reflected in Sounet 130? A. There is aleays ternion between material weally and and emolond depth in determining the true valie of a relationship a. True love does not rely on superficial beauty of poetic enageration between a personal desike for power and the need for equality with a loving relationship 1) Love does not always endure the passage of effects on the teach cf the beloved

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My mintest eyes art roting like the sun Coral in for more red Pas her lips red. It wow be white why then her treasts we die, black wires grow on her head. famacked, red and white s see I in her cheeks: And in some pertures in there more delight. Than in the treath Part from my mistress reeks I love to hear her speak, yet well know a for more pleasing sound goddess go. waki treach on the ground And yet, by beaven I thek my love as rare As any the beted with talse compare Which universal theme is best reflected in Sounet 130? A. There is aleays ternion between material weally and and emolond depth in determining the true valie of a relationship a. True love does not rely on superficial beauty of poetic enageration between a personal desike for power and the need for equality with a loving relationship 1) Love does not always endure the passage of effects on the teach cf the beloved

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The correct answer is **B. True love does not rely on superficial beauty or poetic exaggeration.**Shakespeare's Sonnet 130 is a satire of traditional love poems that used exaggerated comparisons to praise the beauty of their subjects. The speaker deliberately uses unflattering comparisons to describe his mistress, highlighting that her features don't live up to conventional beauty standards. However, he concludes by affirming his genuine love for her, suggesting that true love transcends superficial appearances and doesn't need embellished descriptions. The poem emphasizes the value of honest and realistic portrayals of love over idealized and unrealistic ones.

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