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_ 6.312 ff.} strand > shore 7 That when old Glauce saw, for fear lest blame blame > blame; [a] charge, accusation 8 Of her miscarriage should in her be found, miscarriage > mismanagement [of her ward] 9 She wist not how to amend, nor how it to withstand. wist > knew CANTO III _Merlin bewrayes to Britomart, 2 the state of +Artegall+. And shewes the famous Progeny 4 which from them springen shall._ 2 _Artegall_ > _Arthegall 1590_ 1 Merlin bewrays to Britomart bewrays > reveals 2 the state of Artegall, state > {Condition or state in life; marital status} 3 And shows the famous progeny 4 which from them spring shall. 303.1 +MOst+ sacred fire, that burnest mightily 2 In liuing brests, ykindled first aboue, Emongst th'eternall spheres and lamping sky, 4 And thence pourd into men, which men call Loue; Not that same, which doth base affections moue 6 In brutish minds, and filthy lust inflame, But that sweet fit, that doth true beautie loue, 8 And choseth vertue for his dearest Dame, Whence spring all noble deeds and neuer dying fame: 1 MOst > OH _1609_ 1 Most sacred fire, that burn mightily 2 In living breasts, kindled first above, 3 Amongst the eternal spheres and lamping sky, lamping > flashing; resplendent 4 And thence poured into men, which men call Love; 5 Not that same, which does base affections move affections > emotions (esp. strong emotions, as passion, lust, etc.) move > actuate, excite 6 In brutish minds, and filthy lust inflame, 7 But that sweet fit that does true beauty love, 8 And chooses virtue for his dearest dame, 9 Whence spring all noble deeds and never-dying fame: 303.2 Well did Antiquitie a God thee deeme, 2 That ouer mortall minds hast so great might, To order them, as best to thee doth seeme, 4 And all their actions to direct aright; The fatall purpose of diuine foresight, 6 Thou doest effect in destined descents, Through deepe impression of thy secret might, 8 And stirredst vp th'Heroes high intents, Which the late world admyres for wondrous moniments. 1 Well did antiquity a god you deem, antiquity > ancient times (esp. of the Greeks and Romans); ancient records 2 That over mortal minds have so great might, so > such 3 To order them as best to you does seem, 4 And all their actions to direct a
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