9 And Pholoe foul, when her to this he does compare. Pholoe > (A beautiful wood-nymph, loved by Pan) 106.16 The woodborne people fall before her flat, 2 And worship her as Goddesse of the wood; And old _Syluanus_ selfe bethinkes not, what 4 To thinke of wight so faire, but gazing stood, In doubt to deeme her borne of earthly brood; 6 Sometimes Dame _Venus_ selfe he seemes to see, But _Venus_ neuer had so sober mood; 8 Sometimes _Diana_ he her takes to bee, But misseth bow, and shaftes, and buskins to her knee. 1 The wood-born people fall before her flat, 2 And worship her as Goddess of the Wood; 3 And old Silvanus himself bethinks not what bethinks not > does not know, cannot decide 4 To think of wight so fair, but gazing stood, wight > creature, person, woman 5 In doubt to deem her born of earthly brood; brood > parentage, race 6 Sometimes Dame Venus herself he seems to see, 7 But Venus never had so sober mood; so > [such a] 8 Sometimes Diana he her takes to be, 9 But misses bow, and shafts, and buskins to her knee. shafts > arrows buskins > boots, half-boots (not extending to thigh) 106.17 By vew of her he ginneth to reuiue 2 His ancient loue, and dearest _Cyparisse_, And calles to mind his pourtraiture aliue, 4 How faire he was, and yet not faire to this, And how he slew with glauncing dart amisse 6 A gentle Hynd, the which the louely boy Did loue as life, aboue all worldly blisse; 8 For griefe whereof the lad n'ould after ioy, But pynd away in anguish and selfe-wild annoy. 1 By view of her he begins to revive 2 His ancient love, and dearest Cyparissus, and > (Redundant) Cyparissus > (A youth loved by Silvanus, transformed into a cypress by Apollo: _DGDG_ 13.17, _Myth._ 5.10; _Met._ 10.106-42) 3 And calls to mind his portrait alive, portrait alive > living likeness 4 How fair he was, and yet not fair to this, to > compared with 5 And how he slew with glancing dart amiss he > (Either Silvanus (following _Myth._), or Cyparissus (following _Met._)) 6 A gentle hind, which the lovely boy 7 Did love as life, above all worldly bliss; 8 For grief whereof the lad nould after joy, nould > would not (past tense of "nill", derived from "ne will", hence Spenser's apostrophe; cf. 310.35:9) joy > rejoice 9 But pined away in anguish and self-willed annoy. self-willed annoy > [wilful or self-imposed grief] 106.18 The wooddy Nymphes, faire _Hamadryades_ 2 Her to behold do thither runne apace, And all the troupe of light-foot _Naiades_, 4 Flocke all about to see her louely face: But when they vewed haue her heauenly grace, 6 They enuie her in their malitious mind, And fly away for feare of fowle disgrace: 8 But all the _Satyres_ scorne their woody kind, And henceforth nothing faire, but her on earth they find. 1 The woody nymphs, fair hamadryads,