Ah dearest Lord (quoth she) how might that bee, 2 And he the stoutest knight, that euer wonne? Ah dearest dame (quoth he) how might I see 4 The thing, that might not be, and yet was donne? Where is (said _Satyrane_) that Paynims sonne, 6 That him of life, and vs of ioy hath reft? Not far away (quoth he) he hence doth wonne 8 Foreby a fountaine, where I late him left Washing his bloudy wounds, that through the steele were cleft. 1 "Ah, dearest Lord!" quoth she, "how might that be, 2 And he the stoutest knight, that ever won?" stoutest > bravest; strongest ever won > invariably used to win; _or:_ ever lived 3 "Ah, dearest dame," quoth he, "how might I see 4 The thing that might not be, and yet was done?" 5 "Where is," said Satyrane, "that paynim's son, paynim > pagan, heathen 6 That him of life, and us of joy, has reft?" reft > bereaved 7 "Not far away," quoth he, "he hence does won, hence > from here, away from here (pleonastic) won > dwell; _hence:_ remain 8 Forby a fountain, where I late him left Forby > Hard by, near late > recently 9 Washing his bloody wounds, that through the steel were cleft." 106.40 Therewith the knight thence marched forth in hast, 2 Whiles _Vna_ with huge heauinesse opprest, Could not for sorrow follow him so fast; 4 And soone he came, as he the place had ghest, Whereas that _Pagan_ proud him selfe did rest, 6 In secret shadow by a fountaine side: Euen he it was, that earst would haue supprest 8 Faire _Vna_: whom when _Satyrane_ espide, With fowle reprochfull words he boldly him defide. 1 Therewith the knight thence marched forth in haste, Therewith > With that, thereupon 2 While Una, with huge heaviness oppressed, heaviness > sadness, grief 3 Could not for sorrow follow him so fast; 4 And soon he came, as he the place had guessed, 5 Where that pagan proud himself did rest that pagan proud > [Sansloy] 6 In secret shadow by a fountain's side: secret > hidden 7 Even he it was, that erst would have suppressed erst > recently suppressed > forced (cf. 106.4:9) 8 Fair Una: whom when Satyrane espied, 9 With foul reproachful words he boldly him defied. 106.41 And said, Arise thou cursed Miscreaunt, 2 That hast with knightlesse guile and trecherous train Faire knighthood fowly shamed, and doest vaunt 4 That good knight of the _Redcrosse_ to haue slain: Arise, and with like treason now maintain 6 Thy guilty wrong, or else thee guilty yield. The Sarazin this hearing, rose amain, 8 And catching vp in hast his three square shield, And shining helmet, soone him buckled to the field. 1 And said, "Arise, you cursed miscreant, miscreant > infidel; villain; wretch 2 That has with knightless guile and treacherous train knightless > unknightly, unchivalrous train > deceit 3 Fair knighthood foully shamed, and do vaunt vaunt > boast