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Read the third quatrain of "Sonnet 130.”

I love to hear her speak, yet well I know
That music hath a far more pleasing sound:
I grant I never saw a goddess go—
My mistress, when she walks, treads on the ground

—“Sonnet 130,”
William Shakespeare

How does the third quatrain further develop the central ideas presented in the first and second quatrains?

It continues the pattern of comparing the mistress to natural elements.
It changes the descriptions of the mistress from favorable to unfavorable.
It extends beyond descriptions of sight and smell with descriptions of sound.
It increases the harshness of the descriptions to emphasize the speaker’s feelings.

The third quatrain extends beyond the descriptions of sight and smell with descriptions of sound.

Option C.

Explanation:

The first and second quatrain are about the description of physical appearances of the mistress. Shakespeare depicts how the lips, breasts, and hair of her mistress are. How she smells and so on. In the third quatrain, the poet moves from description of sight and smell to the description of sound where he introduces the readers to the voice of the mistress. He says that the mistress don’t have a musical voice. She speaks normally. The poet also illustrates how the mistress walks, which is also quite normal, she walks using her feet to get around.

hasty generalization