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Sonnet 24
William Shakespeare

Mine eye hath played the painter

Mine eye hath played the painter1 and hath

in table of my heart1;
My body is the

frame1 wherein 'tis held ,
And

perspective it is best painter's art

perspective it is best painter's art1;

For through the painter must you see his skill

For through the painter must you see his skill1,
To find where your

true image1 pictured

lies1,
Which in

my bosom's shop1 is hanging

still1,
That has

his windows glazed with thine eyes

his windows glazed with thine eyes1:
Now see

what good turns eyes for eyes have done

what good turns eyes for eyes have done1:

Mine eyes have drawn thy shape

Mine eyes have drawn thy shape1, and

thine for me Are windows to my breast

thine for me
Are windows to my breast1,

wherethrough the sun Delights to peep , to gaze therein on thee

wherethrough the sun
Delights to peep, to gaze therein on thee1;

1:Yet

2:eyes this cunning want

eyes this cunning want

Yet eyes this cunning want2 to grace their art:

They draw but what they see , know not the heart

They draw but what they see, know not the heart1.