unto > [upon] 6 For greater love, the greater is the loss. greater > [the greater the] 7 Was never lady loved dearer day, loved dearer day > [who loved life more dearly] 8 Than she did love the Knight of the Redcross; 9 For whose dear sake so many troubles her did toss. 107.28 At last when feruent sorrow slaked was, 2 She vp arose, resoluing him to find A liue or dead: and forward forth doth pas, 4 All as the Dwarfe the way to her assynd: And euermore in constant carefull mind 6 She fed her wound with fresh renewed bale; Long tost with stormes, and bet with bitter wind, 8 High ouer hils, and low adowne the dale, She wandred many a wood, and measurd many a vale. 1 At last, when fervent sorrow slaked was, 2 She up arose, resolving him to find 3 Alive or dead: and forward forth does pass, 4 All as the dwarf the way to her assigned: assigned > pointed out 5 And evermore, in constant careful mind, careful > {Sorrowful, full of cares} 6 She fed her wound with fresh renewed bale; bale > torment, woe 7 Long tossed with storms, and beaten with bitter wind, 8 High over hills, and low adown the dale, adown > down 9 She wandered many a wood, and measured many a vale. measured > traversed 107.29 At last she chaunced by good hap to meet 2 A goodly knight, faire marching by the way Together with his Squire, arayed meet: 4 His glitterand armour shined farre away, Like glauncing light of _Ph{oe}bus_ brightest ray; 6 From top to toe no place appeared bare, That deadly dint of steele endanger may: 8 Athwart his brest a bauldrick braue he ware, That shynd, like twinkling stars, with stons most pretious rare. 1 At last she chanced by good hap to meet hap > fortune 2 A goodly knight, fair marching by the way goodly > {Well-favoured, of good appearance} 3 Together with his squire, arrayed meet: squire > attendant meet > suitably 4 His glittering armour shone far away, 5 Like glancing light of Phoebus' brightest ray; 6 From top to toe no place appeared bare, 7 That deadly dint of steel endanger may: dint > blow, stroke 8 Athwart his breast a baldric brave he wore, baldric > {Belt worn pendent from the shoulder, often to support a sword} brave > splendid 9 That shone, like twinkling stars, with stones most precious rare. precious > [precious and] 107.30 And in the midst thereof one pretious stone 2 Of wondrous worth, and eke of wondrous mights, Shapt like a Ladies head, exceeding shone, 4 Like _Hesperus_ emongst the lesser lights, And stroue for to amaze the weaker sights; 6 Thereby his mortall blade full comely hong In yuory sheath, ycaru'd with curious slights; 8 Whose hilts were burnisht gold, and handle strong Of mother pearle, and buckled with a golden tong. 1 And in the midst thereof one precious stone 2 Of wondrous worth, and eke of wondrous mights,