own; spoiled, impaired

308.35

Her vp betwixt his rugged hands he reard,
2 And with his frory lips full softly kist,
Whiles the cold ysickles from his rough beard,
4 Dropped adowne vpon her yuorie brest:
Yet he himselfe so busily addrest,
6 That her out of astonishment he wrought,
And out of that same fishers filthy nest
8 Remouing her, into his charet brought,
And there with many gentle termes her faire besought.

1 Her up betwixt his rugged hands he reared,

rugged > coarse, rough, unrefined; hairy

2 And with his frory lips full softly kissed,

frory > foamy (with connotation of the primary sense, "frosty")
full > very
kissed > [kissed her]

3 While the cold icicles from his rough beard
4 Dropped adown upon her ivory breast:

adown > down

5 Yet he himself so busily addressed

addressed > applied

6 That her out of astonishment he wrought,

astonishment > {Loss of sense or wits}
wrought > worked; _hence:_ brought

7 And out of that same fisher's filthy nest
8 Removing her, into his charet brought,

charet > chariot

9 And there with many gentle terms her fair besought.

terms > words

308.36

But that old leachour, which with bold assault
2 That beautie durst presume to violate,
He cast to punish for his hainous fault;
4 Then tooke he him yet trembling sith of late,
And tyde behind his charet, to aggrate
6 The virgin, whom he had abusde so sore:
So drag'd him through the waues in scornefull state,
8 And after cast him vp, vpon the shore;
But _Florimell_ with him vnto his bowre he bore.

1 But that old lecher, who with bold assault
2 That beauty dared presume to violate,
3 He cast to punish for his heinous fault;

cast > decided
fault > offence, transgression

4 Then took he him, yet trembling sith of late,

yet > still
sith of late > since recently (i.e. since his drubbing)

5 And tied behind his charet, to aggrate

charet > chariot
aggrate > gratify (SUS)

6 The virgin, whom he had abused so sore:
7 So dragged him through the waves in scornful state,
8 And after cast him up upon the shore;
9 But Florimell with him to his bower he bore.

bower > dwelling

308.37

His bowre is in the bottome of the maine,
2 Vnder a mightie rocke, gainst which do raue
The roaring billowes in their proud disdaine,
4 That with the angry working of the waue,