What distinct quality does the speaker attribute to his beloved’s face in this excerpt from william shakespeare’s sonnet 93?

love's face
may still seem love to me, though altered new;
thy looks with me, thy heart in other place:
for there can live no hatred in thine eye,
therefore in that i cannot know thy change.
in many's looks, the false heart's history
is writ in moods, and frowns, and wrinkles strange.
but heaven in thy creation did decree
that in thy face sweet love should ever dwell;

a. she always looks beautiful.

b. she can express her emotions very well.

c. she can conceal her love very well.

d. she can conceal her moods completely.

"and these i address to all females that would be married, or are already so; not that i suppose their sex more faulty than the other, and most to want advice, for i assure [women], upon my honour, i believe the quite contrary; but the reason is, because i esteem them better disposed to receive and practice it, and therefore am willing to begin, where i may promise myself the best success." this statement from franklin's "rules and maxims for promoting matrimonial happiness" best demonstrates his use of criticism to argue his point his use of common sense to appeal to women his use of flattery to gain women's attention his use of facts to prove his point