Yet shall they not escape so freely all; 2 For some shall pay the price of others guilt: And he the man that made _Sansfoy_ to fall, 4 Shall with his owne bloud price that he hath spilt. But what art thou, that telst of Nephews kilt? 6 I that do seeme not I, _Duessa_ +am+, (Quoth she) how euer now in garments gilt, 8 And gorgeous gold arayd I to thee came; _Duessa_ I, the daughter of Deceipt and Shame. 6 am > ame _1590_ 1 "Yet shall they not escape so freely all; 2 For some shall pay the price of others' guilt: 3 And he (the man that made Sansfoy to fall) made > caused 4 Shall with his own blood price that he has spilt. price > pay for that > [that which] 5 But what are you, that tell of nephews killed?" nephews > grandchildren, descendants 6 "I, that do seem not I, Duessa am," 7 Quoth she, "however now in garments gilt however > by whatever means (i.e. she implies that her apparel is of no consequence) gilt > gilded 8 And gorgeous gold arrayed I to you came; 9 Duessa I, the daughter of Deceit and Shame." 105.27 Then bowing downe her aged backe, she kist 2 The wicked witch, saying; In that faire face The false resemblance of Deceipt, I wist 4 Did closely lurke; yet so true-seeming grace It carried, that I scarse in darkesome place 6 Could it discerne, though I the mother bee Of falshood, and root of _Duessaes_ race. 8 O welcome child, whom I haue longd to see, And now haue seene vnwares. Lo now I go with thee. 1 Then, bowing down her aged back, she kissed 2 The wicked witch, saying: "In that fair face 3 The false resemblance of Deceit I wist wist > became aware, recognized; knew 4 Did closely lurk; yet so true-seeming grace closely > secretly, covertly so > such 5 It carried, that I scarce in darksome place 6 Could it discern, though I the mother be 7 Of falsehood, and root of Duessa's race. 8 O welcome child, whom I have longed to see, 9 And now have seen unwares. Lo, now I go with you." unwares > unexpectedly 105.28 Then to her yron wagon she betakes, 2 And with her beares the fowle welfauourd witch: Through mirkesome aire her readie way she makes. 4 Her twyfold Teme, of which two blacke as pitch, And two were browne, yet each to each vnlich, 6 Did softly swim away, ne euer stampe, Vnlesse she chaunst their stubborne mouths to twitch; 8 Then foming tarre, their bridles they would champe, And trampling the fine element, would fiercely rampe. 1 Then to her iron wagon she betakes, betakes > [betakes herself] 2 And with her bears the foul well-favoured witch: bears > carries; takes as a companion (cf. 102.45:9) well-favoured > beautiful 3 Through murksome air her ready way she makes. murksome > dark, obscure (_OED_ cites this as first occurrence) ready > {Lying directly before one; contrasted with the upward path at 110.33:9}