They sadly traueild thus, vntill they came 2 Nigh to a castle builded strong and hie: Then cryde the Dwarfe, lo yonder is the same, 4 In which my Lord my liege doth lucklesse lie, Thrall to that Gyants hatefull tyrannie: 6 Therefore, deare Sir, your mightie powres assay. The noble knight alighted by and by 8 From loftie steede, and bad the Ladie stay, To see what end of fight should him befall that day. 1 They sadly travelled thus, until they came 2 Nigh to a castle built strong and high: 3 Then cried the dwarf, "Lo yonder is the same 4 In which my lord, my liege, does luckless lie, liege > {Lord to whom one owes feudal allegiance and service} 5 Thrall to that giant's hateful tyranny: Thrall > Slave 6 Therefore, dear sir, your mighty powers assay." assay > put to the proof, test 7 The noble knight alighted by and by by and by > straight away 8 From lofty steed, and bade the lady stay, 9 To see what end of fight should him befall that day. 108.3 So with +the+ Squire, th'admirer of his might, 2 He marched forth towards that castle wall; Whose gates he found fast shut, ne liuing wight 4 To ward the same, nor answere commers call. Then tooke that Squire an horne of bugle small, 6 Which hong adowne his side in twisted gold, And tassels gay. Wyde wonders ouer all 8 Of that same hornes great vertues weren told, Which had approued bene in vses manifold. 1 the > his _1590_ 1 So with the squire, the admirer of his might, 2 He marched forth towards that castle wall, 3 Whose gates he found fast shut, no living wight fast > firmly wight > being 4 To ward the same, nor answer comer's call. ward > guard 5 Then took that squire a horn of bugle small, bugle > wild ox 6 Which hung adown his side in twisted gold adown > down 7 And tassels gay. Wide wonders over all over all > everywhere 8 Of that same horn's great virtues were told, virtues > powers 9 Which had approved been in uses manifold. approved > proved, demonstrated practically 108.4 Was neuer wight, that heard that shrilling sound, 2 But trembling feare did feele in euery vaine; Three miles it might be easie heard around, 4 And Ecchoes three answerd it selfe againe: No false enchauntment, nor deceiptfull traine 6 Might once abide the terror of that blast, But presently was voide and wholly vaine: 8 No gate so strong, no locke so firme and fast, But with that percing noise flew open quite, or brast. 1 Was never wight, that heard that shrilling sound, wight > [a] creature, being, person 2 But trembling fear did feel in every vein: 3 Three miles it might be easily heard around, 4 And echoes three answered itself again: 5 No false enchantment nor deceitful train train > trick 6 Might once abide the terror of that blast, 7 But presently was void and wholly vain: presently > instantly vain > useless; weak