90For on his visage was in little drawne,

91What largenesse thinkes in parradise was sawne.

1492Smal shew of man was yet vpon his chinne,

93His phenix downe began but to appeare

94Like vnshorne veluet, on that termlesse skin

95Whose bare out-brag'd the web it seem'd to were.

96Yet shewed his visage by that cost more deare,

97And nice affections wauering stood in doubt

98If best were as it was, or best without.

1599His qualities were beautious as his forme,

100For maiden tongu'd he was and thereof free;

101Yet if men mou'd him, was he such a storme

102As oft twixt May and Aprill is to see,

103When windes breath sweet, vnruly though they bee.

104His rudenesse so with his authoriz'd youth,

105Did liuery falsenesse in a pride of truth.

16106Wel could hee ride, and often men would say

107That horse his mettell from his rider takes

108Proud of subiection, noble by the swaie,

109What rounds, what bounds, what course what stop he (makes

110And controuersie hence a question takes,

111Whether the horse by him became his deed,

112Or he his mannad'g, by'th wel doing Steed.

17113But quickly on this side the verdict went,

114His reall habitude gaue life and grace

115To appertainings and to ornament,

116Accomplisht in him-selfe not in his case:

117All ayds them-selues made fairer by their place,

118Can for addicions, yet their purpos'd trimme

119Peec'd not his grace but were al grac'd by him.

18120So on the tip of his subduing tongue