people's feet, which > [the feet of people who] 104.3 Great troupes of people traueild thitherward 2 Both day and night, of each degree and place, But few returned, hauing scaped hard, 4 With balefull beggerie, or foule disgrace, Which euer after in most wretched case, 6 Like loathsome lazars, by the hedges lay. Thither _Duessa_ bad him bend his pace: 8 For she is wearie of the toilesome way, And also nigh consumed is the lingring day. 1 Great troops of people travelled thitherward thitherward > towards there, thither 2 Both day and night, of each degree and place, place > rank 3 But few returned, having scaped hard, scaped hard > escaped with difficulty 4 With baleful beggary, or foul disgrace, baleful > deadly, miserable 5 Which ever after, in most wretched case, case > plight 6 Like loathsome lazars, by the hedges lay. lazars > lepers 7 Thither Duessa bade him bend his pace: bend > incline; turn, _hence:_ divert (including sense of "diverting from the true path") 8 For she is weary of the toilsome way, toilsome > wearisome 9 And also nigh consumed is the lingering day. 104.4 A stately Pallace built of squared bricke, 2 Which cunningly was without morter laid, Whose wals were high, but nothing strong, nor thick, 4 And golden foile all ouer them displaid, That purest skye with brightnesse they dismaid: 6 High lifted vp were many loftie towres, And goodly galleries farre ouer laid, 8 Full of faire windowes, and delightfull bowres; And on the top a Diall told the timely howres. 1 A stately palace built of squared brick, 2 Which cunningly was without mortar laid, 3 Whose walls were high, but nothing strong, nor thick, nothing > not at all, in no way 4 And golden foil all over them displayed, 5 That purest sky with brightness they dismayed: That > [So that the] 6 High lifted up were many lofty towers, 7 And goodly galleries far over laid, goodly > fine, beautiful far over laid > placed high above 8 Full of fair windows, and delightful bowers; bowers > chambers, rooms 9 And on the top a dial told the timely hours. 104.5 It was a goodly heape for to behould, 2 And spake the praises of the workmans wit; But full great pittie, that so faire a mould 4 Did on so weake foundation euer sit: For on a sandie hill, that still did flit, 6 And fall away, it mounted was full hie, That euery breath of heauen shaked it: 8 And all the hinder parts, that few could spie, Were ruinous and old, but painted cunningly. 1 It was a goodly heap to behold, goodly > fine, beautiful heap > pile; _hence:_ large building 2 And spoke the praises of the workman's wit; wit > skill 3 But full great pity, that so fair a mould full > very, exceedingly mould > form, structure 4 Did on so weak foundation ever sit: so > such [a] 5 For on a sandy hill, that still did flit