5 Greatly advancing his gay chivalry. advancing > extolling 6 So marches home, and by her takes the knight, by > [beside] 7 Whom all the people follow with great glee, 8 Shouting, and clapping all their hands on high, on high > on high; aloud 9 That all the air it fills, and flies to heaven bright. That > [So that] 105.17 Home is he brought, and laid in sumptuous bed: 2 Where many skilfull leaches him abide, To salue his hurts, that yet still freshly bled. 4 In wine and oyle they wash his woundes wide, And softly +can+ embalme on euery side. 6 And all the while, most heauenly melody About the bed sweet musicke did diuide, 8 Him to beguile of griefe and agony: And all the while _Duessa_ wept full bitterly. 5 can > gan _1590_ 1 Home is he brought, and laid in sumptuous bed: 2 Where many skilful leeches him abide leeches > doctors abide > await, attend 3 To salve his hurts, that yet still freshly bled. salve > anoint 4 In wine and oil they wash his wounds wide, 5 And softly can embalm on every side. can embalm > did anoint (see Textual Appendix) 6 And all the while most heavenly melody 7 About the bed sweet music did divide, divide > {Perform with "divisions", descant} 8 Him to beguile of grief and agony: grief > pain 9 And all the while Duessa wept full bitterly. full > very 105.18 As when a wearie traueller that strayes 2 By muddy shore of broad seuen-mouthed _Nile_, Vnweeting of the perillous wandring wayes, 4 Doth meete a cruell craftie Crocodile, Which in false griefe hyding his harmefull guile, 6 Doth weepe full sore, and sheddeth tender teares: The foolish man, that pitties all this while 8 His mournefull plight, is swallowd vp vnwares, Forgetfull of his owne, that mindes anothers cares. 1 As when a weary traveller, that strays 2 By muddy shore of broad seven-mouthed Nile, seven-mouthed > (So described by Virgil, _Aen._ 6.800) 3 Unweeting of the perilous wandering ways, Unweeting > Ignorant 4 Does meet a cruel crafty crocodile, 5 Which, in false grief hiding its harmful guile, 6 Does weep full sore, and sheds tender tears: full > very, exceedingly sore > bitterly 7 The foolish man, that pities all this while 8 Its mournful plight, is swallowed up unwares, unwares > unexpectedly 9 Forgetful of his own, that minds another's cares. 105.19 So wept _Duessa_ vntill euentide, 2 That shyning lampes in _Ioues_ high house were light: Then forth she rose, ne lenger would abide, 4 But comes vnto the place, where th'Hethen knight In slombring +swownd+ nigh voyd of vitall spright, 6 Lay couer'd with inchaunted cloud all day: Whom when she found, as she him left in plight, 8 To wayle his woefull case she would not stay, But to the easterne coast of heauen makes speedy way. 5 swownd > swoune _1609_