suffered > allowed retire > return 6 For ransom leaving him the late-born child; 7 Whom, till to riper years he gan aspire, gan aspire > did reach; grew 8 He noursled up in life and manners wild, noursled up > brought up, reared 9 Amongst wild beasts and woods, from laws of men exiled. 106.24 For all he taught the tender ymp, was but 2 To banish cowardize and bastard feare; His trembling hand he would him force to put 4 Vpon the Lyon and the rugged Beare, And from the she Beares teats her whelps to teare; 6 And eke wyld roring Buls he would him make To tame, and ryde their backes not made to beare; 8 And the Robuckes in flight to ouertake, That euery beast for feare of him did fly and quake. 1 For all he taught the tender imp was but imp > child 2 To banish cowardice and bastard fear; bastard > base 3 His trembling hand he would him force to put 4 Upon the lion and the rugged bear, 5 And from the she bear's teats her whelps to tear; 6 And eke wild roaring bulls he would him make eke > also 7 To tame, and ride their backs, not made to bear; 8 And the roebucks in flight to overtake, 9 That every beast for fear of him did fly and quake. That > [So that] 106.25 Thereby so fearelesse, and so fell he grew, 2 That his owne sire and maister of his guise Did often tremble at his horrid vew, 4 And oft for dread of hurt would him aduise, The angry beasts not rashly to despise, 6 Nor too much to prouoke; for he would learne The Lyon stoup to him in lowly wise, 8 (A lesson hard) and make the Libbard sterne Leaue roaring, when in rage he for reuenge did earne. 1 Thereby so fearless and so fell he grew fell > fierce, terrible 2 That his own sire and master of his guise sire > father master > teacher, tutor guise > behaviour, demeanour, appearance; mode of life 3 Did often tremble at his horrid view, horrid > rough, frightful view > appearance 4 And oft, for dread of hurt, would him advise 5 The angry beasts not rashly to despise, despise > treat with contempt 6 Nor too much to provoke; for he would learn learn > teach 7 The lion stoop to him in lowly wise, stoop > [to stoop] wise > manner 8 (A lesson hard) and make the libbard stern libbard > leopard stern > fierce 9 Leave roaring, when in rage he for revenge did yearn. Leave > Leave off, desist from he > [either the leopard or, perhaps, Satyrane himself] 106.26 And for to make his powre approued more, 2 Wyld beasts in yron yokes he would compell; The spotted Panther, and the tusked Bore, 4 The Pardale swift, and the Tigre cruell; The Antelope, and Wolfe both +fierce and fell+; 6 And them constraine in equall teme to draw. Such ioy he had, their stubborne harts to quell, 8 And sturdie courage tame with dreadfull aw, That his beheast they feared, as +a+ tyrans law.