Shakespeare, Lucrece, 540-1.
The eye of the man who comes to kill a cockatrice stares with terror lest he be stricken himself.
If 'glazed' meant 'covered with a film', an adverbial complement would be needed:
For sorrow's eye, glazed with blinding tears.
Shakespeare, Rich. II, II. ii. 16.
ll. 9, 15. have ... take. I have noted the subjunctive forms found in certain MSS., because this is undoubtedly Donne's usual construction. In a full analysis that I have made of Donne's syntax in the poems I have found over ninety examples of the subjunctive against seven of the indicative in concessive adverbial clauses. In these ninety are many where the concession is an admitted fact, e.g.
Though her eyes be small, her mouth is great.
Elegie II, 3 ff.
Though poetry indeed be such a sin. Satire II, 5.