Where in his poem does Marvell seem to be making fun of certain kinds of love poems?

Marvell seems to be making fun of certain kinds of love poems in "To His Coy Mistress" when he uses exaggerated and hyperbolic language to mock the conventional, exaggerated expressions of love found in traditional poetry. He ridicules the idea of eternal courtship and seduction by contrasting it with the reality of mortality and impermanence.