used has the practic pain

practic > artful, cunning
pain > pains, efforts

6 Of this false footman, cloaked with simpleness,
7 Whom if you please to discover plain,

discover > uncover, unmask, reveal

8 You shall him Archimago find, I guess,
9 The falsest man alive; who tries shall find no less."

who > [he who; whoever]

112.35

The king was greatly moued at her speach,
2 And all with suddein indignation fraight,
Bad on that Messenger rude hands to reach.
4 Eftsoones the Gard, which on his state did wait,
Attacht that faitor false, and bound him strait:
6 Who seeming sorely chauffed at his band,
As chained Beare, whom cruell dogs do bait,
8 With idle force did faine them to withstand,
And often semblaunce made to scape out of their hand.

1 The king was greatly moved at her speech,
2 And, all with sudden indignation fraught,

fraught > filled

3 Bade on that messenger rude hands to reach.

rude > rough
reach > seize

4 Eftsoons the guard, which on his state did wait,

Eftsoons > Thereupon
state > canopied throne; majesty

5 Attached that faitour false, and bound him strait:

Attached > Arrested
faitour > impostor, cheat
strait > strictly, tightly; straightway

6 Who, seeming sorely chafed at his bond

chafed > angry

7 (As chained bear, whom cruel dogs do bait),
8 With idle force did feign them to withstand,

idle > empty, futile; _or:_ simulated

9 And often semblance made to scape out of their hand.

scape > escape
their hand > [the constraint of the bonds; the custody of the
guards]

112.36

But they him layd full low in dungeon deepe,
2 And bound him hand and foote with yron chains.
And with continuall watch did warely keepe;
4 Who then would thinke, that by his subtile trains
He could escape fowle death or deadly paines?
6 Thus when that Princes wrath was pacifide,
He gan renew the late forbidden +banes+,
8 And to the knight his daughter deare he tyde,
With sacred rites and vowes for euer to abyde.

7 banes > bains _1590_

1 But they him laid full low in dungeon deep,

full > very, exceedingly

2 And bound him hand and foot with iron chains.
3 And with continual watch did warely keep;

warely keep > vigilantly observe

4 Who then would think, that by his subtile trains

subtile > subtle; sly, crafty
trains > tricks, wiles

5 He could escape foul