Hecate > (Three-headed goddess of the underworld, companion of and attendant upon Proserpine, associated with witchcraft and dreams; sometimes identified with Proserpine herself. See _Myth._ 3.15, _Macbeth_ II i 52, III v, IV i 39-43, _King Lear_ I i 109) whereat > at which 4 And, lifting up his lumpish head, with blame lumpish > heavy; sluggish blame > reproach 5 Half angry asked him for what he came. 6 "Hither" quoth he, "me Archimago sent, Archimago > "Arch Mage", "Arch Magician" 7 He that the stubborn sprites can wisely tame, can > can; did wisely > by magic arts 8 He bids you to him send for his intent intent > purpose, intention 9 A fit false dream, that can delude the sleeper's assent." assent > opinion, concurrence of the will; _hence:_ will 101.44 The God obayde, and calling forth straight way 2 A diuerse dreame out of his prison darke, Deliuered it to him, and downe did lay 4 His heauie head, deuoide of carefull carke, Whose sences all were straight benumbd and starke. 6 He backe returning by the Yuorie dore, Remounted vp as light as chearefull Larke, 8 And on his litle winges the dreame he bore In hast vnto his Lord, where he him left afore. 1 The god obeyed, and calling forth straightway 2 A diverse dream out of his prison dark, diverse > diverting; _also:_ distracting (SUS) 3 Delivered it to him, and down did lay 4 His heavy head, devoid of careful cark, careful > {Full of cares} cark > anxiety, responsibility 5 Whose senses all were straight benumbed and stark. stark > rigid, unfeeling 6 He, back returning by the ivory door, ivory door > (The one through which false dreams pass) 7 Remounted up as light as cheerful lark, 8 And on his little wings the dream he bore 9 In haste to his lord, where he him left before. 101.45 Who all this while with charmes and hidden artes, 2 Had made a Lady of that other Spright, And fram'd of liquid ayre her tender partes 4 So liuely, and so like in all mens sight, That weaker sence it could haue rauisht quight: 6 The maker selfe for all his wondrous witt, Was nigh beguiled with so goodly sight: 8 Her all in white he clad, and ouer it Cast a black stole, most like to seeme for _Vna_ fit. 1 Who all this while, with charms and hidden arts, charms > spells 2 Had made a lady of that other sprite, 3 And framed of liquid air her tender parts, framed > designed; fashioned liquid > transparent; ethereal; bright 4 So lively, and so like in all men's sight, lively > life-like like > convincing 5 That weaker sense it could have ravished quite: weaker > [a weaker or: too-weak] 6 The maker himself, for all his wondrous wit, 7 Was nigh beguiled with so goodly sight: goodly > beautiful [a] 8 Her all in white he clad, and over it 9 Cast a black stole, most like to seem for Una fit.