Romeo and Juliet "Which then most sought where most might not be found" [closed]

In the following excerpt from Romeo and Juliet, what do the words "which" and "most" refer to? Does the relative clause have a main verb at all?

“I, measuring his affections by my own, which then most sought where most might not be found, being one too many by my weary self, pursued my humor not pursuing his, and gladly shunned who gladly fled from me.”

This is said by Benvolio.

I've asked this on ELL, but I haven't received a satisfactory answer. To be specific, no one has talked about whether and how Shakespearean English allows a relative clause to lack a main verb.

I'd appreciate your help.

“I, measuring his affections by my own, which then most sought where most might not be found, being one too many by my weary self, pursued my humor not pursuing his, and gladly shunned who gladly fled from me.”

The quote is from Benvolio, who had previously told Romeo's mother that he had seen Romeo while out walking to clear his head --

A troubled mind drove me to walk abroad

So the 'which' refers to his own affections, i.e. how he was feeling, his mood/ troubled state of mind. In such a frame of mind his mood most (mostly or most of all) sought out a place where there were not too many people -- where most might not be found.

In short: 'which' refers to his affections; the first 'most' modifies 'sought' -- the (active past tense) verb in the relative clause -- and the second 'most' is a noun meaning 'most people'.

[Incidentally, the phrase might even be deliberately ambiguous as far as the meaning goes. Romeo at this point is in love with Rosalind who doesn't return his affections. Perhaps Benvolio is also secretly in love with someone who isn't returning his affections so his affections are seeking the affections of the loved-one, but in vain -- "then most sought where most might not be found". In that sense the second 'most' would also apply to affections.]