Both horse and man vp lightly rose againe, 2 And fresh encounter towards him addrest: But th'idle stroke yet backe recoyld in vaine, 4 And found no place his deadly point to rest. Exceeding rage enflam'd the furious beast, 6 To be auenged of so great despight; For neuer felt his imperceable brest 8 So wondrous force, from hand of liuing wight; Yet had he prou'd the powre of many a puissant knight. 1 Both horse and man up lightly rose again, lightly > immediately; easily 2 And fresh encounter towards him addressed: 3 But the idle stroke yet back recoiled in vain, idle > futile 4 And found no place its deadly point to rest. 5 Exceeding rage inflamed the furious beast, 6 To be avenged of so great despite; so > such a despite > outrage; act of defiance 7 For never felt his impierceable breast impierceable > {Not pierceable} 8 So wondrous force from hand of living wight; So > Such wight > being, person, mortal 9 Yet had he proved the power of many a puissant knight. proved > tested puissant > powerful 111.18 Then with his wauing wings displayed wyde, 2 Himselfe vp high he lifted from the ground, And with strong flight did forcibly diuide 4 The yielding aire, which nigh too feeble found Her flitting partes, and element +vnsound+, 6 To beare so great a weight: he cutting way With his broad sayles, about him soared round: 8 At last low stouping with vnweldie sway, Snatcht vp both horse and man, to beare them quite away. 5 vnsound > vnfound _1596_ 1 Then, with his waving wings displayed wide, displayed > spread, spread out 2 Himself up high he lifted from the ground, 3 And with strong flight did forcibly divide 4 The yielding air, which nigh too feeble found 5 Her flitting parts and element unsound, flitting > unsubstantial; yielding (cf. 104.5:5, 208.2:4) unsound > unsubstantial 6 To bear so great a weight: he, cutting way 7 With his broad sails, about him soared round: sails > wings (of a hawk) 8 At last, low stooping with unwieldy sway, stooping > swooping (as a hawk on its prey) sway > momentum, swing; sweep; force 9 Snatched up both horse and man, to bear them quite away. 111.19 Long he them bore aboue the subiect plaine, 2 So farre as Ewghen bow a shaft may send, Till struggling strong did him at last constraine, 4 To let them downe before his flightes end: As hagard hauke presuming to contend 6 With hardie fowle, aboue his hable might, His wearie pounces all in vaine doth spend, 8 To trusse the pray too heauie for his flight; Which comming downe to ground, does free it selfe by fight. 1 Long he them bore above the subject plain, subject > {Subjacent, lying below} 2 So far as yewen bow a shaft may send, yewen > {Made of yew, the traditional wood for longbows}