II. _The Allegory_: 1. Truth is saved from destruction by Lawless Violence (Sansloy) by the aid of Barbarism or Savage Instinct, which terrorizes Lawlessness but offers natural homage to Truth. Truth finds a temporary home among Ignorant and Rude Folk (Satyrs) and in return imparts divine truth to their unregenerate minds. Natural Heroism or Manly Courage (Sir Satyrane) sides with Truth and defends it against Lawlessness. 2. The religious allegory signifies the extension of Protestantism through the outlying rural districts of England and in Ireland. Upton thinks that Sir Satyrane represents "Sir John Perrot, whose behaviour, though honest, was too coarse and rude for a court. 'Twas well known that he was a son of Henry VIII." Holinshed says that as Lord President of Munster, Sir John secured such peace and security that a man might travel in Ireland with a white stick only in his hand. 16. FROM ONE TO OTHER YND, from the East to the West Indies. 61. A TROUPE OF FAUNES AND SATYRES. The Fauns were the wood-gods of the Romans, the Satyrs the wood-gods of the Greeks. They were half human, half goat, and represented the luxuriant powers of nature. 63. OLD SYLVANUS, the Roman god of fields and woods, young and fond of animal pleasures. Spenser represents him as a feeble but sensuous old man. 90. WITH CHAUNGE OF FEARE, from the wolf to the lion. 96. RUSTICK HORROR, bristling hair. 99. THEIR BACKWARD BENT KNEES, like the hinder legs of a goat. 101. THEIR BARBAROUS TRUTH, their savage honor. 103. LATE LEARND, having been recently taught. She had shown too "hasty trust" in Archimago. 112. WITHOUT SUSPECT OF CRIME, without suspicion of blame. 117. The olive is the emblem of peace, as the ivy (l. 126) is of sensuousness. 120. WITH THEIR HORNED FEET, with their hoofs. 128. OR BACCHUS MERRY FRUIT, etc., whether they did discover grapes. 129. OR CYBELES FRANTICKE RITES, the wild dances of the Corybantes, priestesses of Cybele, or Rhea, the wife of Chronos and mother of the gods. 132. THAT MIRRHOUR RARE, that model of beauty. So Sidney was called "the mirror of chivalry." 134. FAIRE DRYOPE, a princess of Aechalia, who became a forest nymph. Pholoe, mentioned in l. 135, is probably a fictitious creation of the author's. 146. DEAREST CYPARISSE, a youth of Cea, who accidentally killed his favorite stag and dying of grief was changed into a cypress. He was beloved by Apollo and Sylvanus. 148. NOT FAIRE TO THIS, i.e. compared to this. 152. N'OULD AFTER JOY, would not afterwards be cheerful. 153. SELFE-WILD ANNOY, self-willed distress. 154. FAIRE HAMADRYADES, the nymphs who dwelt in the forest trees and died with them. 156. LIGHT-FOOT NAIADES, the fresh water nymphs, companions of the fauns and satyrs. 161. THEIR WOODY KIND, the wood-born creatures of their own kind, e.g. nymphs or satyrs. 163. Una was "luckelesse" in having lost her knights, but "lucky" in the friendship of the Satyrs. Note the Euphuistic phrasing.