In "Sonnet 130", Shakespeare realizes that his love contradicts his interests. He explains that his mistress his one he loves, but at the same time tells readers that she is filled with flaws. The flaws that he mentions should turn him away from her, but for some reason he's attracted to her natural nature. He's attracted to her natural skin tone, her breath that smells, and the slump of her walk. He's attracted to her natural beauty and ways.