7 Her mournful plaints, beguiled of her art, plaints > complaints, lamentations beguiled of her art > [deprived of, disappointed in, her artful intention] 8 And fed with words that could not choose but please; 9 So, sliding softly forth, turned as to her ease. turned as to her ease > [departed as though to her night's rest] 101.55 Long after lay he musing at her mood, 2 Much grieu'd to thinke that gentle Dame so light, For whose defence he was to shed his blood. 4 At last dull wearinesse of former fight Hauing yrockt a sleepe his irkesome spright, 6 That troublous dreame gan freshly tosse his braine, With bowres, and beds, and Ladies deare delight: 8 But when he saw his labour all was vaine, With that misformed spright he backe returnd againe. 1 Long after lay he musing at her mood, 2 Much grieved to think that gentle dame so light, gentle > high-born light > wanton, frivolous 3 For whose defence he was to shed his blood. 4 At last, dull weariness of former fight 5 Having rocked asleep his irksome spirit, irksome > weary; disgusted; _also:_ irksome 6 That troublous dream gan freshly toss his brain gan > did; began to 7 With bowers, and beds, and ladies' dear delight: bowers > bedrooms 8 But when he saw his labour all was vain, he > [the sprite bearing the dream] 9 With that misformed sprite he back returned again. misformed > {Mis-made; evilly or falsely made. The prefix "mis-" (from Greek _misos_, hatred, grudge), generally denotes "evilly", "with bad intention", etc.} back > [to Archimago] CANTO II 2 _The guilefull great Enchaunter parts The Redcrosse Knight from Truth: 4 Into whose stead faire falshood steps, And workes him wofull ruth._ 1 The guileful great enchanter parts 2 The Redcross Knight from Truth: Truth > [Una] 3 Into whose stead fair Falsehood steps, stead > place Falsehood > (Duessa, introduced at 102.13, named at 102.34:8) 4 And works him woeful ruth. ruth > trouble, harm 102.1 BY this the Northerne wagoner had set 2 His seuenfold teme behind the stedfast starre, That was in Ocean waues yet neuer wet, 4 But firme is fixt, and sendeth light from farre To all, that in the wide deepe wandring arre: 6 And chearefull Chaunticlere with his note shrill Had warned once, that _Ph{oe}bus_ fiery carre 8 In hast was climbing vp the Easterne hill, Full enuious that night so long his roome did fill. 1 By this the northern wagoner had set this > [this time] northern wagoner > (The constellation of Bo{o"}tes (from the Greek word for "ploughman"), also called the Bear Driver, or Herdsman; it lies to the south and east of Ursa Major) 2 His sevenfold team behind the steadfast star sevenfold team > (The seven stars of Ursa Major (the Great Bear, Plow, Wain, or, in Britain, the Wagon); they point to Polaris) steadfast star > (Polaris, the Pole Star)