known

8 Nor prince, nor peer it is, whose love has gride

Nor > Neither
peer > nobleman
gride > pierced

9 My feeble breast of late, and lanced this wound wide.

302.38

Nor man it is, nor other liuing wight;
2 For then some hope I might vnto me draw,
But th'only shade and semblant of a knight,
4 Whose shape or person yet I neuer saw,
Hath me subiected to loues cruell law:
6 The same one day, as me misfortune led,
I in my fathers wondrous mirrhour saw,
8 And pleased with that seeming goodly-hed,
Vnwares the hidden hooke with baite I swallowed.

1 "Nor man it is, nor other living wight;

Nor > Neither
wight > creature, person

2 For then some hope I might to me draw,
3 But the only shade and semblant of a knight

the only > [only the]
shade > spectre
semblant > image, semblance

4 (Whose shape or person yet I never saw)
5 Has me subjected to love's cruel law:
6 The same one day (as me Misfortune led)
7 I in my father's wondrous mirror saw,

mirror > magic glass, crystal ball

8 And, pleased with that seeming goodlihead,

goodlihead > excellence, goodness; comeliness

9 Unwares the hidden hook with bait I swallowed.

Unwares > Unwittingly

302.39

Sithens it hath infixed faster hold
2 Within my bleeding bowels, and so sore
Now ranckleth in this same fraile fleshly mould,
4 That all mine entrailes flow with poysnous gore,
And th'vlcer groweth daily more and more;
6 Ne can my running sore find remedie,
Other then my hard fortune to deplore,
8 And languish as the leafe falne from the tree,
Till death make one end of my dayes and miserie.

1 "Sithens it has infixed faster hold

Sithens > Since then
faster > firmer

2 Within my bleeding bowels, and so sore

bowels > {Heart, breast; internal organs generally}

3 Now rankles in this same frail fleshly mould,

fleshly mould > [human form]

4 That all my entrails flow with poisonous gore,
5 And the ulcer grows daily more and more;
6 Nor can my running sore find remedy,
7 Other than my hard fortune to deplore,
8 And languish as the leaf fallen from the tree,
9 Till death make one end of my days and misery."

one > joint, simultaneous

302.40

Daughter (said she) what need ye be dismayd,
2 Or why make ye such Monster of your mind?
Of much more vncouth thing I was affrayd;
4 Of filthy lust, contrarie