3 And sad remembrance now the prince moves 4 With fresh desire his voyage to pursue: voyage > journey 5 Als Una yearned her travel to renew. Als > As; also (chiefly in northern dialect) 6 Then those two knights, fast friendship to bind, fast > firm 7 And love establish each to other true, 8 Gave goodly gifts, the signs of grateful mind, grateful > grateful; _also:_ agreeable, pleasing 9 And eke, as pledges firm, right hands together joined. eke > also 109.19 Prince _Arthur_ gaue a boxe of Diamond sure, 2 Embowd with gold and gorgeous ornament, Wherein were closd few drops of liquor pure, 4 Of wondrous worth, and vertue excellent, That any wound could heale incontinent: 6 Which to requite, the _Redcrosse_ knight him gaue A booke, wherein his Saueours testament 8 Was writ with golden letters rich and braue; A worke of wondrous grace, and able soules to saue. 1 Prince Arthur gave a box of diamond sure, sure > steadfast (if referring to the diamond); secure (if referring to the box) 2 Embowed with gold and gorgeous ornament, Embowed > Encircled 3 Wherein were closed few drops of liquor pure, few > [a few] 4 Of wondrous worth, and virtue excellent, virtue > powers, efficacy 5 That any wound could heal incontinent: incontinent > immediately 6 Which to requite, the Redcross Knight him gave 7 A book, wherein his Saviour's testament testament > (The New Testament) 8 Was written with golden letters rich and brave; brave > splendid 9 A work of wondrous grace, and able souls to save. 109.20 Thus beene they parted, _Arthur_ on his way 2 To seeke his loue, and th'other for to fight With _Vnaes_ foe, that all her realme did pray. 4 But she now weighing the decayed plight, And shrunken synewes of her chosen knight, 6 Would not a while her forward course pursew, Ne bring him forth in face of dreadfull fight, 8 Till he recouered had his former hew: For him to be yet weake and wearie well she knew. 1 Thus been they parted, Arthur on his way been > [were] 2 To seek his love, and the other to fight 3 With Una's foe, that all her realm did prey. prey > plunder, ravage 4 But she, now weighing the decayed plight 5 And shrunken sinews of her chosen knight, 6 Would not awhile her forward course pursue, 7 Nor bring him forth in face of dreadful fight, 8 Till he recovered had his former hue: hue > appearance 9 For him to be yet weak and weary well she knew. 109.21 So as they traueild, lo they gan espy 2 An armed knight towards them gallop fast, That seemed from some feared foe to fly, 4 Or other griesly thing, that him +agast+. Still as he fled, his eye was backward cast, 6 As if his feare still followed him behind; Als flew his steed, as he his bands had brast, 8 And with his winged heeles did tread the wind, As he had beene a fole of _Pegasus_ his kind.