“I love to hear her speak” “And yet by heaven, I think my love as rare” , are the two options that evidence the serious nature of the sonnet.
This is Shakespeare's sonnet 130, in which he mocks Petrarch's sonnets. In Petrarch's sonnets the loved one, Laura in this case, had supreme qualities. Nothing could be compared to her beauty. Her hair could be compared with the sun, her eyes with the sky, and she looked like an angel.
So in this sonnet Shakespeare says that even though his loved one is not perfect, he loves her and loves to hear her speak even though she doesn't sound like music, and sees his love as rare and valuable because it is based on humanly and not heavenly traits; and unlike others it is not based on unlikely comparisons.
the two options that support the nature of the sonnet are given options (4) and (5): “I love to hear her speak” and “And yet by heaven, I think my love as rare”.
"I adore hearing her talk" The sonnet's serious tone is demonstrated by the two options for "And yet by heaven, I believe my love as rare."
Shakespeare makes fun of Petrarch's sonnets in sonnet 130. The loved one in Petrarch's sonnets, Laura in this instance, possessed the highest virtues.
Her beauty was unmatched by anything. She resembled an angel, with hair that could be likened to the sun and eyes that could be compared to the sky.
Shakespeare thus declares in this sonnet that even though his beloved is imperfect, he still loves her and enjoys hearing her speak, despite the fact that her voice lacks musicality.
Shakespeare also views his love as exceptional and valuable because, unlike other relationships, it is not predicated on improbable comparisons.
Check out the link below to learn more about the sonnet's nature;
https://brainly.com/question/11356986
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