Sonnet 130 is a poem filled with disguised feelings and acceptance. One can identify the theme as love and how it is not based on the physical appeal of a person. The writer states many of his mistress’ flaws throughout the duration of the sonnet. He continually compares many of her traits to unappealing items. The poet claims that “…black hairs grow on her head” (Sonnet 130 Line 4). Of course, there aren’t actual wires sprouting from his mistress’ head. Instead, he uses this comparison to visually describe what the lady’s hair is like. In contrast to his brutal honesty, the poet has a tenderness he holds for his mistress. The writer thinks his “…love as rare” (Sonnet 130 Line 13). He graciously accepts the mistress’ defects and goes on to explain that this was what genuine love is. On the contrary to Sonnet 130, Sonnet 30 exudes a lighter tone and a brighter view of love. The poet in this sonnet is in awe of the dynamics of the relationship between him and his lover. He
Sonnet 130 is a poem filled with disguised feelings and acceptance. One can identify the theme as love and how it is not based on the physical appeal of a person. The writer states many of his mistress’ flaws throughout the duration of the sonnet. He continually compares many of her traits to unappealing items. The poet claims that “…black hairs grow on her head” (Sonnet 130 Line 4). Of course, there aren’t actual wires sprouting from his mistress’ head. Instead, he uses this comparison to visually describe what the lady’s hair is like. In contrast to his brutal honesty, the poet has a tenderness he holds for his mistress. The writer thinks his “…love as rare” (Sonnet 130 Line 13). He graciously accepts the mistress’ defects and goes on to explain that this was what genuine love is. On the contrary to Sonnet 130, Sonnet 30 exudes a lighter tone and a brighter view of love. The poet in this sonnet is in awe of the dynamics of the relationship between him and his lover. He