The morrow next gan early to appeare, 2 That _Titan_ rose to runne his daily race; But early ere the morrow next gan reare 4 Out of the sea faire _Titans_ deawy face, Vp rose the gentle virgin from her place, 6 And looked all about, if she might spy Her loued knight to moue his manly pace: 8 For she had great doubt of his safety, Since late she saw him fall before his enemy. 1 The morrow next began early to appear, 2 That Titan rose to run his daily race; That > [So that; when] race > journey 3 But early, ere the morrow next gan rear gan > did 4 Out of the sea fair Titan's dewy face, 5 Up rose the gentle virgin from her place, gentle > gentle; noble 6 And looked all about, if she might spy if > [in the hope that] 7 Her beloved knight to move his manly pace: to move > [moving] 8 For she had great doubt of his safety, doubt of > fear for 9 Since late she saw him fall before his enemy. late > recently 111.34 At last she saw, where he vpstarted braue 2 Out of the well, wherein he drenched lay; As Eagle fresh out of the Ocean waue, 4 Where he hath left his plumes all hoary gray, And deckt himselfe with feathers youthly gay, 6 Like Eyas hauke vp mounts vnto the skies, His newly budded pineons to assay, 8 And marueiles at himselfe, still as he flies: So new this new-borne knight to battell new did rise. 1 At last she saw where he upstarted brave upstarted > started up brave > brave; splendid; _and adv._ 2 Out of the well wherein he drenched lay; well > {Spring, spring with supernatural powers} drenched > bathed 3 As eagle, fresh out of the ocean wave eagle > (Described in many medieval bestiaries as renewing itself by submersion in water) 4 (Where he has left his plumes all hoary grey, 5 And decked himself with feathers youthly gay), 6 Like eyas hawk up mounts to the skies, eyas > {A young hawk from the nest; one not fully trained} 7 His newly-budded pinions to assay, assay > test, try out 8 And marvels at himself still as he flies: still > continually 9 So new this new-born knight to battle new did rise. 111.35 Whom when the damned feend so fresh did +spy,+ 2 No wonder if he wondred at the sight, And doubted, whether his late enemy 4 It were, or other new supplied knight. +He, now+ to proue his late renewed might, 6 High brandishing his bright deaw-burning blade, Vpon his crested scalpe so sore did smite, 8 That to the scull a yawning wound it made: The deadly dint his dulled senses all dismaid. 1 spy, > spy. _1596_ 5 He, now > He now, _1590_ 1 Whom when the damned fiend so fresh did spy, 2 No wonder if he wondered at the sight, wondered > marvelled 3 And doubted whether his late enemy doubted > doubted; feared late > former