nothing like the sun. red than her lips red. If srow be afte why then her treath are chan her head. I have seen coses tamached red and whins see in her Cheeks. And in some pertun es is there more delight Than in the treat reeks I love to hear her speak, yet well know for more peasing sound. goddess go. the ground And yet, by bearen care Which answer choice best describes how the tone of the sonnet changes? or uncating to ouel C mountal or sad to joyous ratinal or analytic to witty critical to affectionate.

Question

nothing like the sun. red than her lips red. If srow be afte why then her treath are chan her head. I have seen coses tamached red and whins see in her Cheeks. And in some pertun es is there more delight Than in the treat reeks I love to hear her speak, yet well know for more peasing sound. goddess go. the ground And yet, by bearen care Which answer choice best describes how the tone of the sonnet changes? or uncating to ouel C mountal or sad to joyous ratinal or analytic to witty critical to affectionate.

Answer 1

The correct answer is **C. mournful or sad to joyous**.The beginning of the sonnet focuses on the speaker's sadness and frustration, comparing unfavorably everything to the absent subject of his affection ("nothing like the sun"). He even uses the image of snow following roses, implying a chilling effect and loss of beauty. The tone is melancholic and longing.However, as the sonnet progresses, the speaker's mood shifts. He dwells on the beloved's positive attributes: her voice, her beauty (lips, cheeks). He finds "delight" in her and declares his love. This marks a clear change to a joyful and affectionate tone.

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