1 Therewith she began her passion to renew, Therewith > With that; thereupon 2 And cry, and curse, and rail, and rend her hair, rend > tear 3 Saying, that harlot she too lately knew, too > [only too] 4 That caused her shed so many a bitter tear, shed > [to shed] 5 And so forth told the story of her fear: 6 Much seemed he to moan her hapless chance, moan > bewail, commiserate with 7 And after that lady did inquire; 8 Which being taught, he forward gan advance gan > did 9 His fair enchanted steed, and eke his charmed lance. eke > also 103.26 Ere long he came, where _Vna_ traueild slow, 2 And that wilde Champion wayting her besyde: Whom seeing such, for dread he durst not show 4 Himselfe too nigh at hand, but turned wyde Vnto an hill; from whence when she him spyde, 6 By his like seeming shield, her knight by name She weend it was, and towards him gan ryde: 8 Approching nigh, she wist it was the same, And with faire fearefull humblesse towards him shee came. 1 Ere long he came where Una travelled slow 2 And that wild champion waiting her beside: waiting her beside > [was] attending on her, keeping watch beside her 3 Whom seeing such, for dread he dared not show seeing such > [seeing; seeing the lion for what he was] 4 Himself too nigh at hand, but turned wide wide > aside 5 To a hill; from whence when she him spied, 6 By his like seeming shield, her knight by name like seeming > similar her knight by name > [her own knight; by name = particular] 7 She weened it was, and towards him gan ride: weened > supposed, imagined gan > did 8 Approaching nigh, she wist it was the same, wist > believed 9 And with fair fearful humblesse towards him she came. humblesse > humility, humbleness 103.27 And weeping said, Ah my long lacked Lord, 2 Where haue ye bene thus long out of my sight? Much feared I to haue bene quite abhord, 4 Or ought haue done, that ye displeasen might, That should as death vnto my deare hart light: 6 For since mine eye your ioyous sight did mis, My chearefull day is turnd to chearelesse night, 8 And eke my night of death the shadow is; But welcome now my light, and shining lampe of blis. 1 And, weeping, said, "Ah, my long-lacked lord, 2 Where have you been thus long out of my sight? 3 Much feared I to have been quite abhorred, 4 Or aught have done, that you displease might, aught > anything 5 That should as death to my dear heart light: dear > fond; grievous, _hence:_ sad light > strike; befall; alight 6 For since my eye your joyous sight did miss, 7 My cheerful day is turned to cheerless night, 8 And eke my night of death the shadow is; eke > also, moreover, in addition 9 But welcome now, my light, and shining lamp of bliss!" 103.28