He feedes vpon the cooling shade, and bayes 2 His sweatie forehead in the breathing wind, Which through the trembling leaues full gently playes 4 Wherein the cherefull birds of sundry kind Do chaunt sweet musick, to delight his mind: 6 The Witch approching gan him fairely greet, And with reproch of carelesnesse vnkind 8 Vpbrayd, for leauing her in place vnmeet, With fowle words tempring faire, soure gall with hony sweet. 1 He feeds upon the cooling shade, and bathes 2 His sweaty forehead in the breathing wind, 3 Which through the trembling leaves full gently plays, full > entirely, quite 4 Wherein the cheerful birds of sundry kind 5 Do chant sweet music, to delight his mind. 6 The witch, approaching, gan him fairly greet, gan > did fairly > courteously 7 And, with reproach of carelessness unkind, 8 Upbraid, for leaving her in place unmeet; Upbraid > [Upbraid him] unmeet > unsuitable, improper, unfitting 9 With foul words tempering fair, sour gall with honey sweet. 107.4 Vnkindnesse past, they gan of solace treat, 2 And bathe in pleasaunce of the ioyous shade, Which shielded them against the boyling heat, 4 And with greene boughes decking a gloomy glade, About the fountaine like a girlond made; 6 Whose bubbling waue did euer freshly well, Ne euer would through feruent sommer fade: 8 The sacred Nymph, which therein wont to dwell, Was out of _Dianes_ fauour, as it then befell. 1 Unkindness past, they gan of solace treat, gan > did; began to solace > pleasure, enjoyment treat > to discourse, to deal 2 And bathe in pleasance of the joyous shade, pleasance > [the pleasure-giving quality] 3 Which shielded them against the boiling heat, 4 And, with green boughs decking a gloomy glade, 5 About the fountain like a garland made; 6 Whose bubbling wave did ever freshly well, 7 Nor ever would through fervent summer fade: fade > weaken, decline 8 The sacred nymph, who therein wont to dwell, nymph > (Nymphs are the minor female divinities with whom the Greeks peopled all parts of nature: the seas, springs, rivers, grottoes, trees, mountains. The nymph referred to here is one of the naiads (see 106.18:3), nymphs of fresh water. Many of these presided over springs which were believed to inspire those who drank the water) wont > was accustomed 9 Was out of Diana's favour, as it then befell. 107.5 The cause was this: one day when _Ph{oe}be_ fayre 2 With all her band was following the chace, This Nymph, quite tyr'd with heat of scorching ayre 4 Sat downe to rest in middest of the race: The goddesse wroth gan fowly +her+ disgrace, 6 And bad the waters, which from her did flow, Be such as she her selfe was then in place. 8 Thenceforth her waters waxed dull and slow, And all that drunke thereof, +did+ faint and feeble grow. 5 her > he _1596_ 9 did > do _1590_