om that of Hugh de Bras, the
patron saint of Cornwall)

3 Yet not so good of deeds, as great of name,

name > reputation, fame

4 Which he by many rash adventures won,
5 Since errant arms to sue he first began;

errant arms > [feats of arms performed by a knight errant]
sue > {Pursue, go in quest of; take as a model, pattern, or ideal}

6 More huge in strength than wise in works he was,
7 And reason with foolhardice overran;

foolhardice > foolhardiness

8 Stern melancholy did his courage pass,

Stern > Fierce, grim, harsh
melancholy > melancholy, gloom; irascibility
pass > surpass, exceed

9 And was, for terror more, all armed in shining brass.

terror more > [greater terror]

202.18

But he that lou'd the youngest, was _Sans-loy_,
2 He that faire _Vna_ late fowle outraged,
The most vnruly, and the boldest boy,
4 That euer warlike weapons menaged,
And to all lawlesse lust encouraged,
6 Through strong opinion of his matchlesse might:
Ne ought he car'd, whom he endamaged
8 By tortious wrong, or whom bereau'd of right.
He now this Ladies champion chose for loue to fight.

1 But he that loved the youngest was Sansloy
2 (He that fair Una late foul outraged),

late > lately (see 103.43-44, 106.3-8)

3 The most unruly, and the boldest, boy
4 That ever warlike weapons managed,

managed > wielded

5 And to all lawless lust encouraged,

encouraged > [was encouraged]

6 Through strong opinion of his matchless might:
7 Ne aught he cared whom he endamaged

Ne aught > Naught; and naught
endamaged > inflicted injury upon; hurt

8 By tortious wrong, or whom bereaved of right.

tortious > injurious; wicked; illegal

9 He now this lady's champian chose for love to fight.

champian > campaign, field of military operations

202.19

These two gay knights, vowd to so diuerse loues,
2 Each other does enuie with deadly hate,
And dayly warre against his foeman moues,
4 In hope to win more fauour with his mate,
And th'others pleasing seruice to abate,
6 To magnifie his owne. But when they heard,
How in that place straunge knight arriued late,
8 Both knights and Ladies forth right angry far'd,
And fiercely vnto battell sterne themselues prepar'd.

1 These two gay knights, vowed to so diverse loves,

gay > fine
so diverse > [such different]

2 Each other does envy with deadly hate,