Him booteth not resist, nor succour call, 2 His bleeding hart is in the vengers hand, Who streight him rent in thousand peeces small, 4 And quite dismembred hath: the thirstie land Drunke vp his life; his corse left on the strand. 6 His fearefull friends weare out the wofull night, Ne dare to weepe, nor seeme to vnderstand 8 The heauie hap, which on them is alight, Affraid, least to themselues the like mishappen might. 1 Him boots not resist, nor succour call, boots > it avails resist > [to resist] succour > [for succour] 2 His bleeding heart is in the avenger's hand, 3 Who straight him rent in thousand pieces small, straight > straightway rent > tore 4 And quite dismembered has: the thirsty land 5 Drank up his life, his corpse left on the strand. strand > {?Sandy or earthen ?floor; this meaning not in _OED_} 6 His fearful friends wear out the woeful night, 7 Nor dare to weep, nor seem to understand 8 The heavy hap which on them is alight, hap > fortune is alight > [has fallen] 9 Afraid lest to themselves the like mishappen might. mishappen > happen amiss 103.21 Now when broad day the world discouered has, 2 Vp _Vna_ rose, vp rose the Lyon eke, And on their former iourney forward pas, 4 In wayes vnknowne, her wandring knight to seeke, With paines farre passing that long wandring _Greeke_, 6 That for his loue refused deitie; Such were the labours of this Lady meeke, 8 Still seeking him, that from her still did flie, Then furthest from her hope, when most she weened nie. 1 Now when broad day the world discovered has, discovered > uncovered, revealed 2 Up Una rose, up rose the lion eke, eke > also 3 And on their former journey forward pass, 4 In ways unknown, her wandering knight to seek, 5 With pains far passing that long wandering Greek, passing > surpassing [those of] that long wandering Greek > (Odysseus who, for the sake of Penelope, rejected the immortality offered him by Calypso (_Odyssey_ 5)) 6 That for his love refused deity; 7 Such were the labours of this lady meek, 8 Still seeking him, that from her still did fly; fly > flee 9 Then furthest from her hope, when most she weened nigh. weened > supposed [him] 103.22 Soone as she parted thence, the fearefull twaine, 2 That blind old woman and her daughter deare Came forth, and finding _Kirkrapine_ there slaine, 4 For anguish great they gan to rend their heare, And beat their brests, and naked flesh to teare. 6 And when they both had wept and wayld their fill, Then forth they ranne like two amazed deare, 8 Halfe mad through malice, and reuenging will, To follow her, that was the causer of their ill. 1 Soon as she parted thence, the fearful twain Soon > [As soon] 2 (That blind old woman and her daughter dear) 3 Came forth and, finding Kirkrapine there slain, Kirkrapine > "Church-robber"