In william shakespeare sonnet 130 the speaker lists the qualities that his mistress lacks in which 2 lines is there a change or twist that tells the reader that the speaker accepts his mistress despite her supposed flaws

In last two lines (i.e. line 13 and 14) there is a twist that tells the reader that the speaker accepts and loves his mistress despite all her supposed flaws.

Explanation:

Twist or Volta (Italian word for turn) is a rhetorical device that represents dramatic shift in in thought and/or emotion. Petrarchan or Italian sonnets have volta between the octave and the sestet  while Shakespearean or English sonnets usually have it before the final couplet

The speaker also declares his love for his mistress in line 9, but here he just says that he loves to hear her speak. And just in next line (10) he says that music is pleasing than her voice.

By this method (mentioning his mistress's many flaws ans still loving her), the speaker makes his love even more valuable and rare. The poet also criticizes other poets for making false and exaggerated claims about beauty of their mistresses.

third person

explanation:

note the usage of names and pronouns, "james" & "the old man". this alone can confirm it as third person, as first person uses "i" and the like, while second person uses "you" and the like.

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