. The faerie queene, with an exact collation of the two original editions, published by himself at London in quarto; the former containing the first three books printed in 1590, and the latter the six books in 1596 . nightyNe dare to wcepe, nor feeme to underftandThe heavie hap,, which on them is aHght, Affraid, leaft to themfelves the like mifhappen might. XXI. Now when broad day the world difcovered has, Up Una rofe, up rofe the lyon eke. And on their former journey forward pas. In wayes unknowne, her wandring knight to feeke. With paines farre pafTmg that long-wandring Greeke,. That for his
. The faerie queene, with an exact collation of the two original editions, published by himself at London in quarto; the former containing the first three books printed in 1590, and the latter the six books in 1596 . nightyNe dare to wcepe, nor feeme to underftandThe heavie hap,, which on them is aHght, Affraid, leaft to themfelves the like mifhappen might. XXI. Now when broad day the world difcovered has, Up Una rofe, up rofe the lyon eke. And on their former journey forward pas. In wayes unknowne, her wandring knight to feeke. With paines farre pafTmg that long-wandring Greeke,. That for his love refufed deitie :. Such were the labours of this lady meeke, Still fceking him, that from her ftill did flie ; Then furtheft from her hope, when moft fhe weened nie. XXII. Soone as fhe parted thence, the fearefull twaine, That blind old woman and her daughter deare,.Came forth, and finding Kirkrapine there flaine,For anguifh great they gan to read their heare,.And beat their brefls, and naked flefh to when they both had wept and wayld their filijThen forth they ranne like two amazed deare,Halfe mad through malice, and revenging will,To follow her, that was the caufer of their ill. XXIII. Whome. Cant. III. the Faerie ^eene, 45 XXIII. Whome overtaking, they gan loudly bray, With hollow howling, and lamenting cry, Shamefully at her rayling all the way, And her accufing of diflionefty, That was the ilowre of faith and chaflity ; And ftill amidft her rayling, fhe did pray, That plagues, and mifchiefs, and long mifery Might fall on her, and follow all the way. And that in endlefTe error fhe might ever ftray. XXIV. But when fhe faw her prayers nought backe returned with fome labour lofl;And in the way, as fhe did weepe and waile,A knight her met in mighty armes cmboft,Yet knight was not for all his bragging fubtill Archimag, that Una foughtBy traynes into new troubles to have toft :Of that old woman tydings he befought. If that of fuch a ladie Ihe
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