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re wouen vp in gold; She alway smyld, and in her hand did hold 6 An holy water Sprinckle, dipt in deowe, With which she sprinckled fauours manifold, 8 On whom she list, and did great liking sheowe, Great liking vnto many, but true loue to feowe. 1 With him went Hope in rank, a handsome maid, in rank > in a row, _hence:_ beside him 2 Of cheerful look and lovely to behold; cheerful > lively 3 In silken samite she was light arrayed, samite > {A rich silk fabric worn in the Middle Ages, sometimes interwoven with gold} light > lightly 4 And her fair locks were woven up in gold; 5 She alway smiled, and in her hand did hold alway > always 6 A holy water sprinkle dipped in dew, sprinkle > sprinkler (used for sprinkling holy water) 7 With which she sprinkled favours manifold 8 On whom she list, and did great liking show: list > chose, pleased 9 Great liking to many, but true love to few. 312.14 And after them _Dissemblance_, and _Suspect_ 2 Marcht in one rancke, yet an vnequall paire: For she was gentle, and of milde aspect, 4 Courteous to all, and seeming debonaire, Goodly adorned, and exceeding faire: 6 Yet was that all but painted, and purloynd, And her bright browes were deckt with borrowed haire: 8 Her deedes were forged, and her words false coynd, And alwaies in her hand two clewes of silke she twynd. 1 And after them Dissemblance and Suspect Dissemblance > Dissimulation Suspect > Suspicion 2 Marched in one rank, yet an unequal pair: an unequal > [they made] an ill-matched 3 For she was gentle, and of mild aspect, mild > gracious, kind aspect > appearance; countenance, expression 4 Courteous to all, and seeming debonair, debonair > affable, gracious 5 Goodly adorned, and exceeding fair: Goodly > Beautifully 6 Yet was that all but painted, and purloined, 7 And her bright brows were decked with borrowed hair: bright > beautiful 8 Her deeds were forged, and her words false coined, false > false (qualifying "words"); falsely (qualifying "coined") coined > devised, produced (usu. in a bad sense) 9 And always in her hand two clews of silk she twined. clews > balls (of yarn, traditionally used to find one's way out of a maze. Cf. 201.8:3-4) 312.15 But he was foule, ill fauoured, and grim, 2 Vnder his eyebrowes looking still askaunce;
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