An example of hyperbole in Sonnet 130 would be "And in some perfumes is there more delight / Than in the breath that from my mistress reeks." The comparison of a mistress's breath to a foul smell is an exaggerated and intentionally unrealistic statement for effect.
Shakespeare's sonnet 130 is a Shakespearean sonnet in terms of rhyme scheme. Its meter is iambic pentameter, and its tone is satirical.
Shakespearean sonnet #130: My mistress's eyes are nothing like the sun
Sonnet 130
Sonnet 130 was published by Thomas Thorpe in 1609 along with a series of 154 other sonnets.
There is always assonance is rhyming, so yes... in the rhyming words and maybe some outside of that... white, why, wires is one example that I saw, for instance. It might contribute to the verbal enjoyment of the poem. Here is the text of Sonnet 130: http://www.Shakespeare-online.com/sonnets/130.html
Sonnet 18 is an expression of love. It describes the person he is speaking of as beautiful, sweet, and temperate. Sonnet 130 takes the opposite approach by describing how she is not as beautiful as nature.
ugly
found and there
Sonnet 130 by William Shakespeare follows an ABABCDCDEFEFGG rhyme scheme. Each quatrain has a unique rhyme scheme, and the couplet at the end rhymes with itself.
These lines from Shakespeare's Sonnet 130 are an example of paradox. The speaker is using a paradox to show that despite the unpleasant comparison of his mistress to perfume, there is still something delightful about her. The use of paradox adds complexity and depth to the speaker's feelings.
In Sonnet 43, the hyperbole is seen in lines 3-4 with the speaker saying "I love thee with the depth and breadth and height / My soul can reach." This exaggerates the extent of the speaker's love by using exaggerated language to emphasize the depth of their feelings.
black wire