8 But to tell her lamentable case, 9 And eke this battle's end, will need another place. eke > also, moreover, in addition CANTO VII 2 _The Redcrosse knight is captiue made By Gyaunt proud opprest, 4 Prince Arthur meets with Vna great- ly with those newes distrest._ 1 The Redcross Knight is captive made made > [made and] 2 By giant proud oppressed, proud > [proud is] oppressed > taken by surprise; suppressed, overwhelmed 3 Prince Arthur meets with Una great- 4 ly with this news distressed. 107.1 WHat man so wise, what earthly wit so ware, 2 As to descry the crafty cunning traine, By which deceipt doth maske in visour faire, 4 And cast her colours dyed deepe in graine, To seeme like Truth, whose shape she well can faine, 6 And fitting gestures to her purpose +frame;+ The guiltlesse man with guile to entertaine? 8 Great maistresse of her art was that false Dame, The false _Duessa_, cloked with _Fidessaes_ name. 6 frame; > frame, _1609_ 1 What man so wise, what earthly wit so ware, wit > mind, intelligence ware > vigilant, cautious 2 As to descry the crafty cunning train train > wile, trick 3 By which Deceit does mask in visor fair, mask > {Disguise [herself]; take part in a masquerade} visor > outward appearance 4 And cast her colours, died deep in grain, cast > arrange, dispose (as an artist might when painting) 5 To seem like Truth (whose shape she well can feign), 6 And fitting gestures to her purpose frame, 7 The guiltless man with guile to entertain? entertain > engage, keep occupied 8 Great mistress of her art was that false dame, 9 The false Duessa, cloaked with Fidessa's name. 107.2 Who when returning from the drery _Night_, 2 She fownd not in that perilous house of _Pryde_, Where she had left, the noble _Redcrosse_ knight, 4 Her hoped pray; she would no lenger bide, But forth she went, to seeke him far and wide. 6 Ere long she fownd, whereas he wearie sate, To reste him selfe, foreby a fountaine side, 8 Disarmed all of yron-coted Plate, And by his side his steed the grassy forage ate. 1 Who, when returning from the dreary Night, dreary > cruel, dire 2 She found not in that perilous House of Pride 3 (Where she had left the noble Redcross Knight) 4 Her hoped prey, she would no longer bide, bide > abide, remain, wait; sojourn (chiefly in northern dialect) 5 But forth she went, to seek him far and wide. 6 Ere long she found where he weary sat 7 To rest himself, forby a fountain side, forby > hard by, near 8 Disarmed all of iron-coated plate, plate > armour 9 And by his side his steed the grassy forage ate. 107.3