Therewith in haste his helmet gan vnlace, 2 Till _Vna_ cride, O hold that heauie hand, Deare Sir, what euer that thou be in place: 4 Enough is, that thy foe doth vanquisht stand Now at thy mercy: Mercie not withstand: 6 For he is one the truest knight aliue, Though conquered now he lie on lowly land, 8 And whilest him fortune fauourd, faire did thriue In bloudie field: therefore of life him not depriue. 1 Therewith in haste his helmet gan unlace, Therewith > With that; thereupon gan > [he] began to unlace > remove (prior to decapitating the vanquished) 2 Till Una cried, "O hold that heavy hand, 3 Dear sir, whatever you be in place: in place > here; in rank, in sort [whatever you be in place = whoever you are] 4 Enough is, that your foe does vanquished stand 5 Now at your mercy. Mercy not withstand: not withstand > do not stand in the way of, oppose; _hence:_ deny 6 For he is one the truest knight alive, one the > [the one; the] 7 Though conquered now he lies on lowly land; 8 And, whilst him fortune favoured, fair did thrive 9 In bloody field: therefore, of life him not deprive." field > field of battle, battle 103.38 Her piteous words might not abate his rage, 2 But rudely rending vp his helmet, would Haue slaine him straight: but when he sees his age, 4 And hoarie head of _Archimago_ old, His hastie hand he doth amazed hold, 6 And halfe ashamed, wondred at the sight: For +the+ old man well knew he, though vntold, 8 In charmes and magicke to haue wondrous might, Ne euer wont in field, ne in round lists to fight. 7 the > that _FE, probably referring to this line rather than line 6_ 1 Her piteous words might not abate his rage, might > could 2 But, rudely rending up his helmet, would rudely > roughly would > [he would] 3 Have slain him straight: but when he sees his age, straight > straightway, immediately 4 And hoary head of Archimago old, 5 His hasty hand he does amazed hold, 6 And half ashamed, wondered at the sight: wondered > marvelled 7 For that old man well knew he, though untold, untold > [without needing to be told] 8 In charms and magic to have wondrous might, 9 Neither ever wont in field, nor in round lists, to fight. wont > accustomed field > battle round lists > enclosures for tourneys ("lists" were the palisades enclosing the tilting-ground) 103.39 And said, Why _Archimago_, lucklesse syre, 2 What doe I see? what hard mishap is this, That hath thee hither brought to taste mine yre? 4 Or thine the fault, or mine the error is, In stead of foe to wound my friend amis? 6 He answered nought, but in a traunce still lay, And on those guilefull dazed eyes of his 8 The cloud of death did sit. Which doen away, He left him lying so, ne would no lenger stay. 1 And said, "Why Archimago, luckless sire, sire > {Aged or elderly man; father; the original form of "sir"}