There fairely them receiues a gentle Squire, 2 Of milde demeanure, and rare courtesie, Right cleanly clad in comely sad attire; 4 In word and deede that shew'd great modestie, And knew his good to all of each degree, 6 Hight _Reuerence_. He them with speeches meet Does faire entreat; no courting nicetie, 8 But simple true, and eke vnfained sweet, As might become a Squire so great persons to greet. 1 There fairly them receives a gentle squire fairly > becomingly, courteously gentle squire > noble attendant 2 Of mild demeanour and rare courtesy, mild > gracious, kindly 3 Right cleanly clad in comely sad attire; Right > Very sad > sober-coloured 4 In word and deed that showed great modesty, 5 And knew his good to all of each degree, knew > made known; _hence:_ applied, demonstrated good > grace; virtue, goodness degree > social station 6 Hight Reverence. He them with speeches meet Hight > Called, named meet > seemly, appropriate 7 Does fair entreat: no courting nicety, fair entreat > becomingly treat courting nicety > courtly foolishness, artificiality 8 But simple true, and eke unfeigned sweet, true > truth eke > moreover sweet > {Sweetness; that which is pleasant to the mind} 9 As might become a squire so great persons to greet. so > such 110.8 And afterwards them to his Dame he leades, 2 That aged Dame, the Ladie of the place: Who all this while was busie at her beades: 4 Which doen, she vp arose with seemely grace, And toward them full matronely did pace. 6 Where when that fairest _Vna_ she beheld, Whom well she knew to spring from heauenly race, 8 Her hart with ioy vnwonted inly sweld, As feeling wondrous comfort in her weaker eld. 1 And afterwards them to his dame he leads, 2 That aged dame, the lady of the place: 3 Who all this while was busy at her beads: beads > prayers 4 Which done, she up arose with seemly grace, 5 And toward them full matronly did pace. full > very, exceedingly 6 Where, when fairest Una she beheld, 7 Whom well she knew to spring from heavenly race, 8 Her heart with joy unwonted inly swelled, unwonted > unaccustomed inly > inwardly 9 As feeling wondrous comfort in her weaker eld. comfort > {Renewal of strength; comfort} weaker > too-weak eld > age, old age 110.9 And her embracing said, {o^} happie earth, 2 Whereon thy innocent feet doe euer tread, Most vertuous virgin borne of heauenly berth, 4 That to redeeme thy woefull parents head, From tyrans rage, and euer-dying dread, 6 Hast wandred through the world now long a day; Yet ceasest not thy wearie soles to lead, 8 What grace hath thee now hither brought this way? Or doen thy feeble feet vnweeting hither stray? 1 And, her embracing, said, "O happy earth, 2 Whereon your innocent feet do ever tread, Whereon > On which