ce > swiftly

203.43

Which when the Peasant saw, amazd he stood,
2 And +grieued+ at her flight; yet durst he not
Pursew her steps, through wild vnknowen wood;
4 Besides he feard her wrath, and threatned shot
Whiles in the bush he lay, not yet forgot:
6 Ne car'd he greatly for her presence vaine,
But turning said to _Trompart_, What foule blot
8 Is this to knight, that Ladie should againe
Depart to woods vntoucht, and leaue so proud disdaine?

2 grieued > greiued _1596_

1 Which when the peasant saw, amazed he stood,

peasant > boor, clown, lout

2 And grieved at her flight; yet dared he not

at > by

3 Pursue her steps, through wild unknown wood;
4 Besides, he feared her wrath, and threatened shot
5 While in the bush he lay, not yet forgotten:
6 Nor cared he greatly for her presence vain,

vain > vain, proud; useless (because she is inexplicably resistant
to his charms)

7 But, turning, said to Trompart, "What foul blot
8 Is this to knight, that lady should again
9 Depart to woods untouched, and leave so proud disdain?"

untouched > (Sexually: cf. 102.40:9)
leave so > [leave such; leave in such]
disdain > indignation, anger; dudgeon

203.44

Perdie (said _Trompart_) let her passe at will,
2 Least by her presence daunger mote befall.
For who can tell (and sure I feare it ill)
4 But that she is some powre celestiall?
For whiles she spake, her great words did apall
6 My feeble courage, and my hart oppresse,
That yet I quake and tremble ouer all.
8 And I (said _Braggadocchio_) thought no lesse,
When first I heard her horne sound with such ghastlinesse.

1 "Pardie," said Trompart, "let her pass at will,

Pardie > truly; "by God"

2 Lest by her presence danger might befall.
3 For who can tell (and sure I fear it ill)
4 But that she is some power celestial?
5 For while she spoke, her great words did appal
6 My feeble courage, and my heart oppress,

courage > spirit

7 That yet I quake and tremble over all."

That > [So that]
over all > everywhere (in all parts of my body)

8 "And I," said Braggadocchio, "thought no less,
9 When first I heard her horn sound with such ghastliness.

ghastliness > {Ghostliness; that which induces terror of the
supernatural}

203.45

For from my mothers wombe this grace I haue
2 Me giuen by eternall destinie,
That earthly thing may n