Dress for success" is the modern equivalent of "clothes maketh the man"-that is, it articulates the belief that what you wear matters in everyday life. However, in its modern guise, this is a discourse specifically on business dress that proclaims the importance of sartorial presentation in the workplace.
I believe the correct answer is: The speaker describes his love as an earthy being.
In “Sonnet 130”, William Shakespeare describes his love as an earthly being, as opposed to the manners of Renaissance in which the loved ones were described as metaphysical, beyond natural beauty. Paradoxically, by showing his lover as pale in comparison to the sun, corals and snow, Shakespeare intensifies the power of his love towards her. Even if she isn’t celestial maiden, he still loves her.
Answer:
Umm
Explanation:
So I think it has something to do with self care? Cause after wards in that book it speaks of the women's children playing together. It doesn't seem to be anything innopropreit.