'These Arts of speach, the guids and marshals are; 'But Logick leadeth Reason in a daunce: '(Reason the cynosure and bright load-star, 'In this World's sea t' auoid the rock of Chaunce.) 'For with close following and continuance 'One reason doth another so ensue,[245] 'As in conclusion still the daunce is true. [Footnote 245: Pursue or succeed. G.] 95. 'So Musicke to her owne sweet tunes doth trip 'With tricks of 3, 5, 8, 15, and more; 'So doth the Art of Numbering seeme to skip 'From eu'n to odd in her proportion'd score; 'So doe those skils, whose quick eyes doe explore 'The iust dimension both of Earth and Heau'n, 'In all their rules obserue a measure eu'n. 96. 'Loe this is Dauncing's true nobilitie, 'Dauncing, the child of Musicke and of Loue; 'Dauncing it selfe, both loue and harmony, 'Where all agree, and all in order moue; 'Dauncing, the Art that all Arts doe approue; 'The faire caracter of the World's consent, 'The Heau'ns true figure and th' Earth's ornament. 97. The Queene, whose dainty eares had borne too long, The tedious praise of that she did despise; Adding once more the musicke of the tongue To the sweet speech of her alluring eyes, Began to answer in such winning wise, As that forthwith _Antinous'_ tongu[e] was tyde, His eyes fast fixt, his eares were open wide. 98. 'Forsooth (quoth she) great glory you haue won, 'To your trim minion, Dauncing, all this while, 'By blazing him Loue's first begotten sonne; 'Of euery ill the hateful father vile 'That doth the world with sorceries beguile; 'Cunningly mad, religiously prophane, 'Wit's monster, Reason's canker, Sence's bane. 99. 'Loue taught the mother that vnkinde desire 'To wash her hands in her owne infant's blood; 'Loue taught the daughter to betray her sire 'Into most base vnworthy seruitude; 'Loue taught the brother to prepare such foode 'To feast his brothers that the all-seeing sun 'Wrapt in a clowd, that wicked sight did shun.[246] [Footnote 246: The Cenci of Shelley has 'married' this tragical crime to 'immortal verse.' G.] 100. 'And euen this self same Loue hath dauncing taught, 'An Art that showes th' Idea of his minde 'With vainesse, frenzie, and misorder fraught; 'Sometimes with blood and cruelties vnkinde: 'For in a daunce, _Tereus'_ mad wife did finde 'Fit time and place by murther[247] of her sonne, 'T' auenge the wrong his trayterous sire had done. [Footnote 247: In first edition, 'murthering.' G.] 101.