In a second, one self is a guardian to the other:
"Leave me the care of me."—"Conquest of Granada."
Again:
"Myself am to myself less near."—Ibid.
In the same, the first self is proud of the second:
"I myself am proud of me."—"State of Innocence."
In a third, distrustful of him:
"Fain I would tell, but whisper it in my ear.
That none besides might hear, nay, not myself."—"Earl of Essex."
In a fourth, honours him: