Is mild and manageable; but if loosed
From moderation, then is fierce and troublesome.
On which account the same poet afterwards, distinguishing his powers with some felicity, says—
For he doth bend a double bow of beauty,
And sometimes men to fortune leads,
But sometimes overwhelms their lives
With trouble and confusion.[18]
But the same poet also, in his play entitled The Wounded Man, speaks of people in love in this manner:—
Who would not say that those who love alone
Deserve to be consider'd living men?