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ly 6 Then on his breast his victor foot he thrust; 7 With that he cried, "Mercy, do me not die, he > [Pyrochles] die > [to death] 8 Nor deem your force by Fortune's doom unjust, deem > estimate, judge, form an opinion of by > [by virtue of, according to] doom unjust > unjust judgement 9 That has (maugre her spite!) thus low me laid in dust!" maugre > a curse upon (SUS) her > [Fortune's] 205.13 Eftsoones his cruell hand Sir _Guyon_ stayd, 2 Tempring the passion with aduizement slow, And maistring might on enimy dismayd: 4 For th'equall dye of warre he well did know; Then to him said, Liue and allegaunce owe, 6 To him that giues thee life and libertie, And henceforth by this dayes ensample trow, 8 That hasty wroth, and heedlesse hazardrie Do breede repentaunce late, and lasting infamie. 1 Eftsoons his cruel hand Sir Guyon stayed, Eftsoons > Thereupon 2 Tempering the passion with advisement slow, advisement > consideration; prudence 3 And mastering might on enemy dismayed: mastering > overcoming [his] on > [over an] dismayed > [who has been defeated] 4 For the equal die of war he well did know; equal die > impartial hazard 5 Then to him said, "Live, and allegiance owe 6 To him that gives you life and liberty, 7 And henceforth, by this day's example, trow trow > believe, accept as true 8 That hasty wrath and heedless hazardry hazardry > {Venturesomeness, the incurring of risk; SU} 9 Do breed repentance late, and lasting infamy." late > late, tardy; overdue, after the proper time 205.14 So vp he let him rise, who with grim looke 2 And count'naunce sterne vpstanding, gan to grind His grated teeth for great disdeigne, and shooke 4 His sandy lockes, long hanging downe behind, Knotted in bloud and dust, for griefe of mind, 6 That he in ods of armes was conquered; Yet in himselfe some comfort he did find, 8 That him so noble knight had maistered, Whose bounty more then might, yet both he wondered. 1 So up he let him rise, who, with grim look 2 And countenance stern, upstanding, began to grind stern > {Austere, gloomy, expressing grave displeasure} 3 His grated teeth for great disdain, and shook grated > ground together; _hence:_ clenched disdain > anger, indignation 4 His sandy locks, long hanging down behind, 5 Knotted in blood and dust,
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