Form'd by the eye, and therefore like the eye."
L. L. L. v. 2.
"I know there is no beauty,
Till our eyes give it 'em, and make 'em handsome."
Fletch. Maid in Mill, i. 2.
See also his Love's Pilgrimage, ii. 3. Steevens and others read 'her mine,' taking the latter as mien, a term not Shakespearian. (See on Mer. Wives, i. 3.) As there is still a syllable wanting, I would read 'Valentinès,' a mode of forming the genitive not unusual in our author's early plays.
Sc. 5.
"Launee, by mine honesty, welcome to Padua."