Theme:      Loss of Muse
Content:    The author cannot add more to the subject's worth so advises the subject to simply look in their mirror for confirmation of their visual beauty in a disjointed sonnet reflecting the author's current loss of inventiveness, probably deliberately.

• The author feels his talent is currently so poor that the subject's worth is better on its own instead of being augmented by his poetic contribution.
• Paradox between the bare argument providing more worth.
• Probable pun on poetry in poverty.
• This is an or sonnet providing assonance to the central theme of wanting more of what is lacking: forth, worth.
• This quatrain posits the problem.

• This quatrain posits the solution: forget the author's verse, just look in the mirror.
• The wanting of more is repeated in his quatrain.
• Line 5 really sticks out as an incongruous outburst and disturbs the flow of the rest of the quatrain. Shakespeare seems to be playing a game of deliberately compiling a mediocre sonnet to reflect the current loss of his muse.
• The author feels disgrace at his inadequate efforts of reflecting the subject's graces.

• more has explicitly left him completely here but is echoed in before and For.
• Also, the author's attempts to add more to the subject morphs into him marring the subject.

• More repeated twice in the couplet brings to 4 the number if times it is explicitly used in the sonnet.
• The glass reflects shows you from you look in it.
• A doggerel of an ending, surely deliberately manufactured by the author. He's so good he can deliberately contrive a mediocre sonnet to convey his self-alleged lack of talent.