And after him she rode with so much speede 2 As her slow beast could make; but all in vaine: For him so far had borne his light-foot steede, 4 Pricked with wrath and fiery fierce disdaine, That him to follow was but fruitlesse paine; 6 Yet she her weary limbes would neuer rest, But euery hill and dale, each wood and plaine 8 Did search, sore grieued in her gentle brest, He so vngently left her, whom she +loued+ best. 9 loued > louest _1596_ 1 And after him she rode, with so much speed so > as 2 As her slow beast could make; but all in vain: 3 For him so far had borne his lightfoot steed, lightfoot > light-footed 4 Pricked with wrath and fiery fierce disdain, Pricked > Spurred (the knight and the horse; in _FQ_ the steed frequently symbolizes its rider's mood or nature: see, for example, 102.13:7) disdain > anger; malice, resentment 5 That him to follow was but fruitless pain; pain > labour, effort 6 Yet she her weary limbs would never rest, 7 But every hill and dale, each wood and plain, 8 Did search, sore grieved in her gentle breast, gentle > noble; gentle 9 He so ungently left her, whom she loved best. He > [That he had] ungently > ignobly; rudely 102.9 But subtill _Archimago_, when his guests 2 He saw diuided into double parts, And _Vna_ wandring in woods and forrests, 4 Th'end of his drift, he praisd his diuelish arts, That had such might ouer true meaning harts; 6 Yet rests not so, but other meanes doth make, How he may worke vnto her further smarts: 8 For her he hated as the hissing snake, And in her many troubles did most pleasure take. 1 But subtle Archimago, when his guests subtle > sly, crafty 2 He saw divided into double parts, 3 And Una wandering in woods and forests 4 (The end of his drift), he praised his devilish arts, end > purpose; _also:_ result drift > plot, scheme 5 That had such might over true-meaning hearts; 6 Yet rests not so, but other means does make, 7 How he may work to her further smarts: smarts > pains 8 For her he hated as the hissing snake, 9 And in her many troubles did most pleasure take. 102.10 He then deuisde himselfe how to disguise; 2 For by his mightie science he could take As many formes and shapes in seeming wise, 4 As euer _Proteus_ to himselfe could make: Sometime a fowle, sometime a fish in lake, 6 Now like a foxe, now like a dragon fell, That of himselfe he oft for feare would quake, 8 And oft would flie away. O who can tell The hidden power of herbes, and might of Magicke spell? 1 He then devised himself how to disguise; 2 For by his mighty science he could take science > knowledge, lore 3 As many forms and shapes in seeming wise seeming wise > [manner of outward appearance] 4 As ever Proteus to himself could make: