9 Their gay attire: each other's greater pride does spite. spite > begrudge, envy 104.15 Goodly they all that knight do entertaine, 2 Right glad with him to haue increast their crew: But to _Duess_' each one himselfe did paine 4 All kindnesse and faire courtesie to shew; For in that court whylome her well they knew: 6 Yet the stout Faerie mongst the middest crowd Thought all their glorie vaine in knightly vew, 8 And that great Princesse too exceeding prowd, That to strange knight no better countenance allowd. 1 Goodly they all that knight do entertain, Goodly > Courteously entertain > receive 2 Right glad with him to have increased their crew: Right > Very 3 But to Duessa each one himself did pain 4 All kindness and fair courtesy to show; 5 For in that court whilom her well they knew: whilom > of old, formerly 6 Yet the stout Faery amongst the middest crowd stout > unyielding; proud; brave, bold middest > midmost 7 Thought all their glory vain in knightly view, vain > foolish; empty 8 And that great princess too exceeding proud, 9 That to strange knight no better countenance allowed. strange > foreign; new-come countenance > demeanour 104.16 Suddein vpriseth from her stately place 2 The royall Dame, and for her coche doth call: All +hurtlen+ forth, and she with Princely pace, 4 As faire _Aurora_ in her purple pall, Out of the East the dawning day doth call: 6 So forth she comes: her brightnesse brode doth blaze; The heapes of people thronging in the hall, 8 Do ride each other, vpon her to gaze: Her glorious +glitterand+ light doth all mens eyes amaze. 3 hurtlen > hurlen _1609; cf. 104.40:1, 111.23:1, 205.8:7, 207.42:3_ 9 glitterand > glitter and _1596, 1609_ 1 Sudden uprises from her stately place 2 The royal dame, and for her coach does call: 3 All hurtle forth, and she with princely pace hurtle > rush, dash pace > movement, motion; step 4 (As fair Aurora, in her purple pall, Aurora > (Goddess of the dawn; "Lucifer" means "Light-bringer", and is one name for the morning star) pall > cloak (esp. of rich material) 5 Out of the east the dawning day does call): 6 So forth she comes; her brightness broad does blaze; broad > abroad; broadly 7 The heaps of people thronging in the hall 8 Do ride each other, upon her to gaze: 9 Her glorious glittering light does all men's eyes amaze. 104.17 So forth she comes, and to her coche does clyme, 2 Adorned all with gold, and girlonds gay, That seemd as fresh as _Flora_ in her prime, 4 And stroue to match, in royall rich array, Great _Iunoes_ golden chaire, the which they say 6 The Gods stand gazing on, when she does ride To _Ioues_ high house through heauens bras-paued way 8 Drawne of faire Pecocks, that excell in pride, And full of _Argus_ eyes their tailes dispredden wide.