In these and like delights of bloudy game 2 He trayned was, till ryper yeares he raught, And there abode, whilst any beast of name 4 Walkt in that forest, whom he had not taught To feare his force: and then his courage haught 6 Desird of forreine foemen to be knowne, And far abroad for straunge aduentures sought: 8 In which his might was neuer ouerthrowne, But through all Faery lond his famous worth was blown. 1 In these and like delights of bloody game game > sport; sport derived from hunting 2 He trained was, till riper years he raught, raught > reached, attained 3 And there abode, whilst any beast of name abode > dwelt name > note 4 Walked in that forest, whom he had not taught 5 To fear his force: and then his courage haught haught > high, noble 6 Desired of foreign foemen to be known, foemen > foes, adversaries 7 And far abroad for strange adventures sought: 8 In which his might was never overthrown, 9 But through all Faery Land his famous worth was blown. 106.30 Yet euermore it was his manner faire, 2 After long labours and aduentures spent, Vnto those natiue woods for to repaire, 4 To see his sire and ofspring auncient. And now he thither came for like intent; 6 Where he vnwares the fairest _Vna_ found, Straunge Lady, in so straunge habiliment, 8 Teaching the Satyres, which her sat around, Trew sacred lore, which from her sweet lips did redound. 1 Yet evermore it was his manner fair, 2 After long labours and adventures spent, 3 To those native woods to repair, repair > go, betake himself; return 4 To see his sire and offspring ancient. sire and offspring > father and origin 5 And now he thither came for like intent; 6 Where he unwares the fairest Una found, unwares > unexpectedly 7 Strange lady, in so strange habiliment, Strange > Foreign; new-come so > such habiliment > clothing, attire; _or:_ ?surroundings 8 Teaching the satyrs, who her sat around, 9 True sacred lore, which from her sweet lips did redound. redound > flow, proceed 106.31 He wondred at her wisedome heauenly rare, 2 Whose like in womens wit he neuer knew; And when her curteous deeds he did compare, 4 Gan her admire, and her sad sorrowes rew, Blaming of Fortune, which such troubles threw, 6 And ioyd to make proofe of her crueltie On gentle Dame, so hurtlesse, and so trew: 8 Thenceforth he kept her goodly company, And learnd her discipline of faith and veritie. 1 He wondered at her wisdom heavenly rare, wondered > marvelled 2 Whose like in women's wit he never knew; wit > mind 3 And, when her courteous deeds he did compare,