And next to him malicious _Enuie_ rode, 2 Vpon a rauenous wolfe, and still did chaw Betweene his cankred teeth a venemous tode, 4 That all the poison ran about his +chaw+; But inwardly he chawed his owne maw 6 At neighbours wealth, that made him euer sad; For death it was, when any good he saw, 8 And wept, that cause of weeping none he had, But when he heard of harme, he wexed wondrous glad. 4 chaw > jaw _1609_ 1 And next to him malicious Envy rode next to > immediately after 2 Upon a ravenous wolf, and still did chaw still > ever, continually chaw > chew, champ upon; _fig.:_ ruminate, brood upon 3 Between his cankered teeth a venomous toad, cankered > ulcerated 4 That all the poison ran about his chaw; That > [So that] chaw > jaw, jaws 5 But inwardly he chawed his own maw maw > stomach 6 At neighbour's wealth, that made him ever sad; neighbour > [specifically, perhaps, Avarice] wealth > wealth; _or:_ well-being 7 For death it was, when any good he saw, 8 And wept, that cause of weeping none he had, 9 But when he heard of harm he waxed wondrous glad. waxed > grew 104.31 All in a kirtle of discolourd say 2 He clothed was, ypainted full of eyes; And in his bosome secretly there lay 4 An hatefull Snake, the which his taile vptyes In many folds, and mortall sting implyes. 6 Still as he rode, he gnasht his teeth, to see Those heapes of gold with griple Couetyse, 8 And grudged at the great felicitie Of proud _Lucifera_, and his owne companie. 1 All in a kirtle of discoloured say kirtle > coat (reaching to knees or beyond) discoloured > varicoloured say > {A thin material used for cloaks, etc.} 2 He clothed was, painted full of eyes; 3 And in his bosom secretly there lay 4 A hateful snake, which its tail upties 5 In many folds, and mortal sting implies. mortal > lethal implies > (Literally) enfolds; conceals 6 Still as he rode, he gnashed his teeth to see Still > Continually 7 Those heaps of gold with gripple covetise, gripple > griping, niggardly covetise > covetousness, avarice 8 And grudged at the great felicity grudged at > begrudged, envied 9 Of proud Lucifera, and his own company. 104.32 He hated all good workes and vertuous deeds, 2 And him no lesse, that any like did vse, And who with gracious bread the hungry feeds, 4 His almes for want of faith he doth accuse; So euery good to bad he doth abuse: 6 And eke the verse of famous Poets witt He does backebite, and spightfull poison spues 8 From leprous mouth on all, that euer writt: Such one vile _Enuie_ was, that +fifte+ in row did sitt. 9 fifte > first _1590 etc.: FE_ 1 He hated all good works and virtuous deeds, 2 And him no less, that any like did use; like > of the sort use > undertake, perform, practise 3 And who with gracious bread the hungry feeds, who > [whoever]