Question

Sonnet 130 uses a great deal of imagery personification hyperbole onomatopoeia

Answer 1

Imagery.

Step-by-step explanation:

"Sonnet 130" is written by William Shakespeare. This sonnet is a mockery on the idealized beauty of a woman.

Imagery is the device used in the text by the writer to create images of the things that he wants to represent in his writing. This is done in such a manner that the reader is able to imagine exactly what the writer wants to show to his readers.

The sonnet is full of imagery about the "beauty" of the mistress of the poet. The beauty of the poet's mistress is described vividly in each line, starting from the eyes of his mistress which have no shine, to her walks which is not on clouds but on the ground.

So, the correct answer is imagery.

Answer 2

Sonnet 130 uses a great deal of imagery.

Because in the sonnet, he descriptively described the mistress's beauty like any other, rather than describing her in a very common way. The speaker had distinctively spoken the thoughts that he had, and the sonnet was beautifully written as if you can imagine.