103IF Musicke and sweet Poetrie agree,

104As they must needs (the Sister and the brother)

105Then must the loue be great twixt thee and me,

106Because thou lou'st the one, and I the other.

107Dowland to thee is deere, whose heauenly tuch

108Vpon the Lute, dooth rauish humane sense,

109Spenser to me, whose deepe Conceit is such,

110As passing all conceit, needs no defence.

111Thou lou'st to heare the sweet melodious sound,

112That Phoebus Lute (the Queene of Musicke) makes:

113And I in deepe Delight am chiefly drownd,

114When as himselfe to singing he betakes.

115 One God is God of both (as Poets faine)

116 One Knight loues Both, and both in thee remaine.