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rothing like the sun. red Pash her how eed. I you be when why then her breasts we an It hairs be wires.black wares grow on her head red and white, 5 the I in her cheeks. And in some pert mes is there more delight Than in the treat that from my mistress neeks a for more pleasing sound. waks peach on the ground And yet, by heaven Hink my love as rare As ary the belied with take compare Which lines from the poem show a shin in tone? A. Ihave seen roses damasked, red and white. But no such roses see I in her cheeks i. And in some perfumes is there more delight Than in the treath Part from my mistress reeks her speak, yet well know That munic hath a far more pleasing sound. D. And yet.by tenen, I think my love as rave As any she belied with talse compare

Question

rothing like the sun. red Pash her how eed. I you be when why then her breasts we an It hairs be wires.black wares grow on her head red and white, 5 the I in her cheeks. And in some pert mes is there more delight Than in the treat that from my mistress neeks a for more pleasing sound. waks peach on the ground And yet, by heaven Hink my love as rare As ary the belied with take compare Which lines from the poem show a shin in tone? A. Ihave seen roses damasked, red and white. But no such roses see I in her cheeks i. And in some perfumes is there more delight Than in the treath Part from my mistress reeks her speak, yet well know That munic hath a far more pleasing sound. D. And yet.by tenen, I think my love as rave As any she belied with talse compare

rothing like the sun.
red Pash her how eed.
I you be when why then her breasts we an
It hairs be wires.black wares grow on her head
red and white, 5
the I in her cheeks.
And in some pert mes is there more delight
Than in the treat that from my mistress neeks
a for more pleasing sound.
waks peach on the ground
And yet, by heaven Hink my love as rare
As ary the belied with take compare
Which lines from the poem show a shin in tone?
A. Ihave seen roses damasked, red and white.
But no such roses see I in her cheeks
i. And in some perfumes is there more delight
Than in the treath Part from my mistress
reeks
her speak, yet well know
That munic hath a far more pleasing sound.
D. And yet.by tenen, I think my love as rave
As any she belied with talse compare

Solution

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KelvinMaster · Tutor for 5 years

Answer

The shift in tone occurs in the final couplet:<br /><br />**D. And yet, by heaven, I think my love as rare / As any she belied with false compare.**<br /><br />The poem begins with a somewhat negative or critical tone, listing things that the speaker's love is *not* like (the sun, roses). It even mentions "black wires" growing on her head. However, the last two lines turn to praise. He ultimately declares his love to be "rare" and superior to any woman unfairly described with "false compare." This shift from implied criticism to outright praise marks the change in tone.<br />
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