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Spenser's Faerie Queene, Vol. 2 (of 2)
Spenser's Faerie Queene, Vol. 2 (of 2)

Chapter IX

Chapter 9 of Spenser's Faerie Queene, Vol. 2 (of 2) is here in full — 299 sentences across 60 reading sections, with audio for every sentence and word.

Chapter 9 of Spenser's Faerie Queene, Vol. 2 (of 2) by Edmund Spenser holds 299 sentences, grouped into 60 reading sections of at most 5 sentences. The text is the source edition, unabridged, and the chapter records which sentences cover which part of the work so that nothing is dropped. Every word can be tapped for its pronunciation and dictionary entry.

What does chapter 9 of Spenser's Faerie Queene, Vol. 2 (of 2) contain?

Chapter 9 holds 299 sentences of Spenser's Faerie Queene, Vol. 2 (of 2), unabridged, divided into 60 reading sections.

This page carries chapter 9 of Spenser's Faerie Queene, Vol. 2 (of 2) by Edmund Spenser exactly as it stands in the source edition, without abridgement. It runs to 299 sentences, grouped into 60 sections of at most 5 sentences so that a reader can take the chapter in steady, finishable pieces. The chapter also stores a coverage record mapping every one of its sentences to a part of the work, which is how the edition demonstrates that no line was dropped.

How do I study chapter 9 of Spenser's Faerie Queene, Vol. 2 (of 2)?

Work through the 60 sections in order, replaying any sentence and tapping unfamiliar words for their entries.

Each of the 60 sections in this chapter is short enough to read once, hear once, and then re-read with the vocabulary in view. Tapping a word plays it alone and opens its dictionary entry with IPA, part of speech and meaning, so the reader is never forced to guess a pronunciation from spelling. Working section by section keeps a long chapter from becoming an undifferentiated wall of text, which is the usual reason a reader abandons a work of this period.

Can chapter 9 be read aloud to me?

Yes — every sentence and every individual word in chapter 9 can be played aloud in United States English.

Audio covers the whole chapter: any sentence can be played, and any single word within it can be played on its own. The voice uses United States English. For a work of this period that matters, because spelling is an unreliable guide to pronunciation for vocabulary that has fallen out of daily use, and a learner who guesses wrong tends to keep the error. Hearing the word in its own sentence, and then alone, settles it.

Questions about reading Spenser's Faerie Queene, Vol. 2 (of 2)

Common questions about reading Spenser's Faerie Queene, Vol. 2 (of 2) by Edmund Spenser on this page, its source edition and its audio.

Is this the complete text of Spenser's Faerie Queene, Vol. 2 (of 2)?

Yes. All 5376 sentences of Project Gutenberg eBook #72698 are kept, with a record of which sentences cover which part.

Which edition of Spenser's Faerie Queene, Vol. 2 (of 2) is used?

Project Gutenberg eBook #72698, unabridged. The Project Gutenberg header, footer and licence are removed.

How long does Spenser's Faerie Queene, Vol. 2 (of 2) take to read?

About 448 minutes of reading across 1076 sections of 5 sentences each, at an unhurried pace.

How to read Spenser's Faerie Queene, Vol. 2 (of 2) section by section

How to work through Spenser's Faerie Queene, Vol. 2 (of 2) section by section, using the audio and the tap-to-define vocabulary.

  1. Open a chapter

    Choose one of the 19 chapters of Spenser's Faerie Queene, Vol. 2 (of 2) to begin.

  2. Read one section

    Each section holds 5 sentences; read it once through.

  3. Listen and tap

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Vocabulary met early in Spenser's Faerie Queene, Vol. 2 (of 2)

Words and structures a reader meets early in Spenser's Faerie Queene, Vol. 2 (of 2), each tappable for pronunciation and meaning.

Oxford
A word that appears in the opening chapter of Spenser's Faerie Queene, Vol. 2 (of 2); the reader can tap it to hear it and see its dictionary entry.
University
A word that appears in the opening chapter of Spenser's Faerie Queene, Vol. 2 (of 2); the reader can tap it to hear it and see its dictionary entry.
Press
A word that appears in the opening chapter of Spenser's Faerie Queene, Vol. 2 (of 2); the reader can tap it to hear it and see its dictionary entry.
House
A word that appears in the opening chapter of Spenser's Faerie Queene, Vol. 2 (of 2); the reader can tap it to hear it and see its dictionary entry.
Cover illustration for Spenser's Faerie Queene, Vol. 2 (of 2)
Context Illustration Reading 1/60 · 5 lines
English subtitles · tap any word to listen 1 / 5
But faire _Priscilla_ (so that Lady hight) x Would to no[437] bed, nor take no kindely sleepe, But by her wounded loue did watch all night, And all the night for bitter anguish weepe, And with her teares his wounds did wash and steepe.
So well she washt them, and so well she wacht him, That of the deadly swound, in which full deepe He drenched was, she at the length dispacht him, And droue away the stound, which mortally attacht him.
The morrow next, when day gan to vplooke, xi He also gan vplooke with drery eye, Like one that out of deadly dreame awooke: Where when he saw his faire _Priscilla_ by, He deepely sigh’d[438], and groaned inwardly, To thinke of this ill state, in which she stood, To which she for his sake had weetingly Now brought her selfe, and blam’d her noble blood: For first, next after life, he tendered her good.
Which she perceiuing, did with plenteous teares xii His care more then her owne compassionate, Forgetfull of her owne, to minde his feares: So both conspiring, gan to intimate Each others griefe with zeale affectionate, And twixt them twaine with equall care to cast, How to saue whole her hazarded estate; For which the onely helpe now left them last Seem’d to be _Calidore_: all other helpes were past.
Him they did deeme, as sure to them he seemed, xiii A courteous Knight, and full of faithfull trust: Therefore to him their cause they best esteemed Whole to commit, and to his dealing iust.
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LEARNER DICTIONARY
Archivist
/ˈɑːrkɪvɪst/
Editorial verification pending

A keeper or guardian of historical records and memories.

Spenser's Faerie Queene, Vol. 2 (of 2)

Chapter IX

Chapter 9 of Spenser's Faerie Queene, Vol. 2 (of 2) is here in full — 299 sentences across 60 reading sections, with audio for every sentence and word.

Reading 1/60 · 5 reading units · Lines 1–5

Line 1
But faire _Priscilla_ (so that Lady hight) x Would to no[437] bed, nor take no kindely sleepe, But by her wounded loue did watch all night, And all the night for bitter anguish weepe, And with her teares his wounds did wash and steepe.
Line 2
So well she washt them, and so well she wacht him, That of the deadly swound, in which full deepe He drenched was, she at the length dispacht him, And droue away the stound, which mortally attacht him.
Line 3
The morrow next, when day gan to vplooke, xi He also gan vplooke with drery eye, Like one that out of deadly dreame awooke: Where when he saw his faire _Priscilla_ by, He deepely sigh’d[438], and groaned inwardly, To thinke of this ill state, in which she stood, To which she for his sake had weetingly Now brought her selfe, and blam’d her noble blood: For first, next after life, he tendered her good.
Line 4
Which she perceiuing, did with plenteous teares xii His care more then her owne compassionate, Forgetfull of her owne, to minde his feares: So both conspiring, gan to intimate Each others griefe with zeale affectionate, And twixt them twaine with equall care to cast, How to saue whole her hazarded estate; For which the onely helpe now left them last Seem’d to be _Calidore_: all other helpes were past.
Line 5
Him they did deeme, as sure to them he seemed, xiii A courteous Knight, and full of faithfull trust: Therefore to him their cause they best esteemed Whole to commit, and to his dealing iust.

Learner Dictionary

These definitions explain words found in the current reading and keep every example grounded in its original sentence.

Oxford-style entry order: headword, part of speech, US IPA, concise definition, contextual example, audio, and collocations from this reading.

After preposition US /ˈæftər/

later than; following

From this reading “The morrow next, when day gan to vplooke, xi He also gan vplooke with drery eye, Like one that out of deadly dreame awooke: Where when he saw his faire _Priscilla_ by, He deepely sigh’d[438], and groaned inwardly, To thinke of this ill state, in which she stood, To which she for his sake had weetingly Now brought her selfe, and blam’d her noble blood: For first, next after life, he tendered her good.”

Blood noun US /blʌd/

The red fluid that circulates in the heart and blood vessels.

From this reading “The morrow next, when day gan to vplooke, xi He also gan vplooke with drery eye, Like one that out of deadly dreame awooke: Where when he saw his faire _Priscilla_ by, He deepely sigh’d[438], and groaned inwardly, To thinke of this ill state, in which she stood, To which she for his sake had weetingly Now brought her selfe, and blam’d her noble blood: For first, next after life, he tendered her good.”

Compassionate adjective US /kəmˈpæʃənət/

feeling and showing sympathy for suffering

From this reading “Which she perceiuing, did with plenteous teares xii His care more then her owne compassionate, Forgetfull of her owne, to minde his feares: So both conspiring, gan to intimate Each others griefe with zeale affectionate, And twixt them twaine with equall care to cast, How to saue whole her hazarded estate; For which the onely helpe now left them last Seem’d to be _Calidore_: all other helpes were past.”

Length noun US /leŋθ/

a period of time or extent

From this reading “So well she washt them, and so well she wacht him, That of the deadly swound, in which full deepe He drenched was, she at the length dispacht him, And droue away the stound, which mortally attacht him.”

One pronoun US /wʌn/

used to mean any person in general, including the speaker

From this reading “The morrow next, when day gan to vplooke, xi He also gan vplooke with drery eye, Like one that out of deadly dreame awooke: Where when he saw his faire _Priscilla_ by, He deepely sigh’d[438], and groaned inwardly, To thinke of this ill state, in which she stood, To which she for his sake had weetingly Now brought her selfe, and blam’d her noble blood: For first, next after life, he tendered her good.”

Stood verb US /stʊd/

Maintained an upright posture.

From this reading “The morrow next, when day gan to vplooke, xi He also gan vplooke with drery eye, Like one that out of deadly dreame awooke: Where when he saw his faire _Priscilla_ by, He deepely sigh’d[438], and groaned inwardly, To thinke of this ill state, in which she stood, To which she for his sake had weetingly Now brought her selfe, and blam’d her noble blood: For first, next after life, he tendered her good.”

Therefore adverb US /ˈðerfɔːr/

for that reason; as a result

From this reading “Him they did deeme, as sure to them he seemed, xiii A courteous Knight, and full of faithfull trust: Therefore to him their cause they best esteemed Whole to commit, and to his dealing iust.”

Would modal verb US /wʊd/

used for something imagined, polite, or habitual in the past

From this reading “But faire _Priscilla_ (so that Lady hight) x Would to no[437] bed, nor take no kindely sleepe, But by her wounded loue did watch all night, And all the night for bitter anguish weepe, And with her teares his wounds did wash and steepe.”

All words in this reading · 160

Every word is available to listen to. Dictionary details are shown only when verified; these are not licensed Oxford entries.

437

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading But faire _Priscilla_ (so that Lady hight) x Would to no[437] bed, nor take no kindely sleepe, But by her wounded loue did watch all night, And all the night for bitter anguish weepe, And with her teares his wounds did wash and steepe.

438

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading The morrow next, when day gan to vplooke, xi He also gan vplooke with drery eye, Like one that out of deadly dreame awooke: Where when he saw his faire _Priscilla_ by, He deepely sigh’d[438], and groaned inwardly, To thinke of this ill state, in which she stood, To which she for his sake had weetingly Now brought her selfe, and blam’d her noble blood: For first, next after life, he tendered her good.

AdeterminerUS /ə/

used before a singular noun to mean one of a group, when it is not a particular one

From this reading Him they did deeme, as sure to them he seemed, xiii A courteous Knight, and full of faithfull trust: Therefore to him their cause they best esteemed Whole to commit, and to his dealing iust.

affectionate

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Which she perceiuing, did with plenteous teares xii His care more then her owne compassionate, Forgetfull of her owne, to minde his feares: So both conspiring, gan to intimate Each others griefe with zeale affectionate, And twixt them twaine with equall care to cast, How to saue whole her hazarded estate; For which the onely helpe now left them last Seem’d to be _Calidore_: all other helpes were past.

afterprepositionUS /ˈæftər/

later than; following

From this reading The morrow next, when day gan to vplooke, xi He also gan vplooke with drery eye, Like one that out of deadly dreame awooke: Where when he saw his faire _Priscilla_ by, He deepely sigh’d[438], and groaned inwardly, To thinke of this ill state, in which she stood, To which she for his sake had weetingly Now brought her selfe, and blam’d her noble blood: For first, next after life, he tendered her good.

all

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading But faire _Priscilla_ (so that Lady hight) x Would to no[437] bed, nor take no kindely sleepe, But by her wounded loue did watch all night, And all the night for bitter anguish weepe, And with her teares his wounds did wash and steepe.

also

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading The morrow next, when day gan to vplooke, xi He also gan vplooke with drery eye, Like one that out of deadly dreame awooke: Where when he saw his faire _Priscilla_ by, He deepely sigh’d[438], and groaned inwardly, To thinke of this ill state, in which she stood, To which she for his sake had weetingly Now brought her selfe, and blam’d her noble blood: For first, next after life, he tendered her good.

AndconjunctionUS /ənd/

used to join words or parts of a sentence that go together

From this reading But faire _Priscilla_ (so that Lady hight) x Would to no[437] bed, nor take no kindely sleepe, But by her wounded loue did watch all night, And all the night for bitter anguish weepe, And with her teares his wounds did wash and steepe.

anguish

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading But faire _Priscilla_ (so that Lady hight) x Would to no[437] bed, nor take no kindely sleepe, But by her wounded loue did watch all night, And all the night for bitter anguish weepe, And with her teares his wounds did wash and steepe.

asconjunctionUS /æz/

at the same time that; because; in the way that

From this reading Him they did deeme, as sure to them he seemed, xiii A courteous Knight, and full of faithfull trust: Therefore to him their cause they best esteemed Whole to commit, and to his dealing iust.

atprepositionUS /æt/

in or near a particular place or position

From this reading So well she washt them, and so well she wacht him, That of the deadly swound, in which full deepe He drenched was, she at the length dispacht him, And droue away the stound, which mortally attacht him.

attacht

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading So well she washt them, and so well she wacht him, That of the deadly swound, in which full deepe He drenched was, she at the length dispacht him, And droue away the stound, which mortally attacht him.

away

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading So well she washt them, and so well she wacht him, That of the deadly swound, in which full deepe He drenched was, she at the length dispacht him, And droue away the stound, which mortally attacht him.

awooke

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading The morrow next, when day gan to vplooke, xi He also gan vplooke with drery eye, Like one that out of deadly dreame awooke: Where when he saw his faire _Priscilla_ by, He deepely sigh’d[438], and groaned inwardly, To thinke of this ill state, in which she stood, To which she for his sake had weetingly Now brought her selfe, and blam’d her noble blood: For first, next after life, he tendered her good.

beauxiliary verbUS /biː/

used with a past participle to form the passive, or with -ing for continuous tenses

From this reading Which she perceiuing, did with plenteous teares xii His care more then her owne compassionate, Forgetfull of her owne, to minde his feares: So both conspiring, gan to intimate Each others griefe with zeale affectionate, And twixt them twaine with equall care to cast, How to saue whole her hazarded estate; For which the onely helpe now left them last Seem’d to be _Calidore_: all other helpes were past.

bed

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading But faire _Priscilla_ (so that Lady hight) x Would to no[437] bed, nor take no kindely sleepe, But by her wounded loue did watch all night, And all the night for bitter anguish weepe, And with her teares his wounds did wash and steepe.

best

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Him they did deeme, as sure to them he seemed, xiii A courteous Knight, and full of faithfull trust: Therefore to him their cause they best esteemed Whole to commit, and to his dealing iust.

bitter

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading But faire _Priscilla_ (so that Lady hight) x Would to no[437] bed, nor take no kindely sleepe, But by her wounded loue did watch all night, And all the night for bitter anguish weepe, And with her teares his wounds did wash and steepe.

blam'd

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading The morrow next, when day gan to vplooke, xi He also gan vplooke with drery eye, Like one that out of deadly dreame awooke: Where when he saw his faire _Priscilla_ by, He deepely sigh’d[438], and groaned inwardly, To thinke of this ill state, in which she stood, To which she for his sake had weetingly Now brought her selfe, and blam’d her noble blood: For first, next after life, he tendered her good.

bloodnounUS /blʌd/

The red fluid that circulates in the heart and blood vessels.

From this reading The morrow next, when day gan to vplooke, xi He also gan vplooke with drery eye, Like one that out of deadly dreame awooke: Where when he saw his faire _Priscilla_ by, He deepely sigh’d[438], and groaned inwardly, To thinke of this ill state, in which she stood, To which she for his sake had weetingly Now brought her selfe, and blam’d her noble blood: For first, next after life, he tendered her good.

bothdeterminerUS /boʊθ/

the two together, not just one

From this reading Which she perceiuing, did with plenteous teares xii His care more then her owne compassionate, Forgetfull of her owne, to minde his feares: So both conspiring, gan to intimate Each others griefe with zeale affectionate, And twixt them twaine with equall care to cast, How to saue whole her hazarded estate; For which the onely helpe now left them last Seem’d to be _Calidore_: all other helpes were past.

brought

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading The morrow next, when day gan to vplooke, xi He also gan vplooke with drery eye, Like one that out of deadly dreame awooke: Where when he saw his faire _Priscilla_ by, He deepely sigh’d[438], and groaned inwardly, To thinke of this ill state, in which she stood, To which she for his sake had weetingly Now brought her selfe, and blam’d her noble blood: For first, next after life, he tendered her good.

ButconjunctionUS /bʌt/

used to introduce something that contrasts with what came before

From this reading But faire _Priscilla_ (so that Lady hight) x Would to no[437] bed, nor take no kindely sleepe, But by her wounded loue did watch all night, And all the night for bitter anguish weepe, And with her teares his wounds did wash and steepe.

byprepositionUS /baɪ/

showing who or what does the action

From this reading But faire _Priscilla_ (so that Lady hight) x Would to no[437] bed, nor take no kindely sleepe, But by her wounded loue did watch all night, And all the night for bitter anguish weepe, And with her teares his wounds did wash and steepe.

Calidore

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Which she perceiuing, did with plenteous teares xii His care more then her owne compassionate, Forgetfull of her owne, to minde his feares: So both conspiring, gan to intimate Each others griefe with zeale affectionate, And twixt them twaine with equall care to cast, How to saue whole her hazarded estate; For which the onely helpe now left them last Seem’d to be _Calidore_: all other helpes were past.

care

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Which she perceiuing, did with plenteous teares xii His care more then her owne compassionate, Forgetfull of her owne, to minde his feares: So both conspiring, gan to intimate Each others griefe with zeale affectionate, And twixt them twaine with equall care to cast, How to saue whole her hazarded estate; For which the onely helpe now left them last Seem’d to be _Calidore_: all other helpes were past.

cast

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Which she perceiuing, did with plenteous teares xii His care more then her owne compassionate, Forgetfull of her owne, to minde his feares: So both conspiring, gan to intimate Each others griefe with zeale affectionate, And twixt them twaine with equall care to cast, How to saue whole her hazarded estate; For which the onely helpe now left them last Seem’d to be _Calidore_: all other helpes were past.

cause

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Him they did deeme, as sure to them he seemed, xiii A courteous Knight, and full of faithfull trust: Therefore to him their cause they best esteemed Whole to commit, and to his dealing iust.

commit

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Him they did deeme, as sure to them he seemed, xiii A courteous Knight, and full of faithfull trust: Therefore to him their cause they best esteemed Whole to commit, and to his dealing iust.

compassionateadjectiveUS /kəmˈpæʃənət/

feeling and showing sympathy for suffering

From this reading Which she perceiuing, did with plenteous teares xii His care more then her owne compassionate, Forgetfull of her owne, to minde his feares: So both conspiring, gan to intimate Each others griefe with zeale affectionate, And twixt them twaine with equall care to cast, How to saue whole her hazarded estate; For which the onely helpe now left them last Seem’d to be _Calidore_: all other helpes were past.

conspiring

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Which she perceiuing, did with plenteous teares xii His care more then her owne compassionate, Forgetfull of her owne, to minde his feares: So both conspiring, gan to intimate Each others griefe with zeale affectionate, And twixt them twaine with equall care to cast, How to saue whole her hazarded estate; For which the onely helpe now left them last Seem’d to be _Calidore_: all other helpes were past.

courteous

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Him they did deeme, as sure to them he seemed, xiii A courteous Knight, and full of faithfull trust: Therefore to him their cause they best esteemed Whole to commit, and to his dealing iust.

day

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading The morrow next, when day gan to vplooke, xi He also gan vplooke with drery eye, Like one that out of deadly dreame awooke: Where when he saw his faire _Priscilla_ by, He deepely sigh’d[438], and groaned inwardly, To thinke of this ill state, in which she stood, To which she for his sake had weetingly Now brought her selfe, and blam’d her noble blood: For first, next after life, he tendered her good.

deadly

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading So well she washt them, and so well she wacht him, That of the deadly swound, in which full deepe He drenched was, she at the length dispacht him, And droue away the stound, which mortally attacht him.

dealing

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Him they did deeme, as sure to them he seemed, xiii A courteous Knight, and full of faithfull trust: Therefore to him their cause they best esteemed Whole to commit, and to his dealing iust.

deeme

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Him they did deeme, as sure to them he seemed, xiii A courteous Knight, and full of faithfull trust: Therefore to him their cause they best esteemed Whole to commit, and to his dealing iust.

deepe

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading So well she washt them, and so well she wacht him, That of the deadly swound, in which full deepe He drenched was, she at the length dispacht him, And droue away the stound, which mortally attacht him.

deepely

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading The morrow next, when day gan to vplooke, xi He also gan vplooke with drery eye, Like one that out of deadly dreame awooke: Where when he saw his faire _Priscilla_ by, He deepely sigh’d[438], and groaned inwardly, To thinke of this ill state, in which she stood, To which she for his sake had weetingly Now brought her selfe, and blam’d her noble blood: For first, next after life, he tendered her good.

didauxiliary verbUS /dɪd/

the past form of “do”, used in questions and negatives

From this reading But faire _Priscilla_ (so that Lady hight) x Would to no[437] bed, nor take no kindely sleepe, But by her wounded loue did watch all night, And all the night for bitter anguish weepe, And with her teares his wounds did wash and steepe.

dispacht

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading So well she washt them, and so well she wacht him, That of the deadly swound, in which full deepe He drenched was, she at the length dispacht him, And droue away the stound, which mortally attacht him.

dreame

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading The morrow next, when day gan to vplooke, xi He also gan vplooke with drery eye, Like one that out of deadly dreame awooke: Where when he saw his faire _Priscilla_ by, He deepely sigh’d[438], and groaned inwardly, To thinke of this ill state, in which she stood, To which she for his sake had weetingly Now brought her selfe, and blam’d her noble blood: For first, next after life, he tendered her good.

drenched

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading So well she washt them, and so well she wacht him, That of the deadly swound, in which full deepe He drenched was, she at the length dispacht him, And droue away the stound, which mortally attacht him.

drery

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading The morrow next, when day gan to vplooke, xi He also gan vplooke with drery eye, Like one that out of deadly dreame awooke: Where when he saw his faire _Priscilla_ by, He deepely sigh’d[438], and groaned inwardly, To thinke of this ill state, in which she stood, To which she for his sake had weetingly Now brought her selfe, and blam’d her noble blood: For first, next after life, he tendered her good.

droue

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading So well she washt them, and so well she wacht him, That of the deadly swound, in which full deepe He drenched was, she at the length dispacht him, And droue away the stound, which mortally attacht him.

EachdeterminerUS /iːtʃ/

every one of two or more people or things, taken separately

From this reading Which she perceiuing, did with plenteous teares xii His care more then her owne compassionate, Forgetfull of her owne, to minde his feares: So both conspiring, gan to intimate Each others griefe with zeale affectionate, And twixt them twaine with equall care to cast, How to saue whole her hazarded estate; For which the onely helpe now left them last Seem’d to be _Calidore_: all other helpes were past.

equall

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From this reading Which she perceiuing, did with plenteous teares xii His care more then her owne compassionate, Forgetfull of her owne, to minde his feares: So both conspiring, gan to intimate Each others griefe with zeale affectionate, And twixt them twaine with equall care to cast, How to saue whole her hazarded estate; For which the onely helpe now left them last Seem’d to be _Calidore_: all other helpes were past.

estate

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From this reading Which she perceiuing, did with plenteous teares xii His care more then her owne compassionate, Forgetfull of her owne, to minde his feares: So both conspiring, gan to intimate Each others griefe with zeale affectionate, And twixt them twaine with equall care to cast, How to saue whole her hazarded estate; For which the onely helpe now left them last Seem’d to be _Calidore_: all other helpes were past.

esteemed

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From this reading Him they did deeme, as sure to them he seemed, xiii A courteous Knight, and full of faithfull trust: Therefore to him their cause they best esteemed Whole to commit, and to his dealing iust.

eye

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From this reading The morrow next, when day gan to vplooke, xi He also gan vplooke with drery eye, Like one that out of deadly dreame awooke: Where when he saw his faire _Priscilla_ by, He deepely sigh’d[438], and groaned inwardly, To thinke of this ill state, in which she stood, To which she for his sake had weetingly Now brought her selfe, and blam’d her noble blood: For first, next after life, he tendered her good.

faire

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From this reading But faire _Priscilla_ (so that Lady hight) x Would to no[437] bed, nor take no kindely sleepe, But by her wounded loue did watch all night, And all the night for bitter anguish weepe, And with her teares his wounds did wash and steepe.

faithfull

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From this reading Him they did deeme, as sure to them he seemed, xiii A courteous Knight, and full of faithfull trust: Therefore to him their cause they best esteemed Whole to commit, and to his dealing iust.

feares

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From this reading Which she perceiuing, did with plenteous teares xii His care more then her owne compassionate, Forgetfull of her owne, to minde his feares: So both conspiring, gan to intimate Each others griefe with zeale affectionate, And twixt them twaine with equall care to cast, How to saue whole her hazarded estate; For which the onely helpe now left them last Seem’d to be _Calidore_: all other helpes were past.

first

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From this reading The morrow next, when day gan to vplooke, xi He also gan vplooke with drery eye, Like one that out of deadly dreame awooke: Where when he saw his faire _Priscilla_ by, He deepely sigh’d[438], and groaned inwardly, To thinke of this ill state, in which she stood, To which she for his sake had weetingly Now brought her selfe, and blam’d her noble blood: For first, next after life, he tendered her good.

forprepositionUS /fɔːr/

intended to be given to, or used by, somebody

From this reading But faire _Priscilla_ (so that Lady hight) x Would to no[437] bed, nor take no kindely sleepe, But by her wounded loue did watch all night, And all the night for bitter anguish weepe, And with her teares his wounds did wash and steepe.

Forgetfull

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From this reading Which she perceiuing, did with plenteous teares xii His care more then her owne compassionate, Forgetfull of her owne, to minde his feares: So both conspiring, gan to intimate Each others griefe with zeale affectionate, And twixt them twaine with equall care to cast, How to saue whole her hazarded estate; For which the onely helpe now left them last Seem’d to be _Calidore_: all other helpes were past.

full

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From this reading So well she washt them, and so well she wacht him, That of the deadly swound, in which full deepe He drenched was, she at the length dispacht him, And droue away the stound, which mortally attacht him.

gan

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From this reading The morrow next, when day gan to vplooke, xi He also gan vplooke with drery eye, Like one that out of deadly dreame awooke: Where when he saw his faire _Priscilla_ by, He deepely sigh’d[438], and groaned inwardly, To thinke of this ill state, in which she stood, To which she for his sake had weetingly Now brought her selfe, and blam’d her noble blood: For first, next after life, he tendered her good.

good

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From this reading The morrow next, when day gan to vplooke, xi He also gan vplooke with drery eye, Like one that out of deadly dreame awooke: Where when he saw his faire _Priscilla_ by, He deepely sigh’d[438], and groaned inwardly, To thinke of this ill state, in which she stood, To which she for his sake had weetingly Now brought her selfe, and blam’d her noble blood: For first, next after life, he tendered her good.

griefe

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From this reading Which she perceiuing, did with plenteous teares xii His care more then her owne compassionate, Forgetfull of her owne, to minde his feares: So both conspiring, gan to intimate Each others griefe with zeale affectionate, And twixt them twaine with equall care to cast, How to saue whole her hazarded estate; For which the onely helpe now left them last Seem’d to be _Calidore_: all other helpes were past.

groaned

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From this reading The morrow next, when day gan to vplooke, xi He also gan vplooke with drery eye, Like one that out of deadly dreame awooke: Where when he saw his faire _Priscilla_ by, He deepely sigh’d[438], and groaned inwardly, To thinke of this ill state, in which she stood, To which she for his sake had weetingly Now brought her selfe, and blam’d her noble blood: For first, next after life, he tendered her good.

hadauxiliary verbUS /hæd/

the past form of “have”, used to form the past perfect

From this reading The morrow next, when day gan to vplooke, xi He also gan vplooke with drery eye, Like one that out of deadly dreame awooke: Where when he saw his faire _Priscilla_ by, He deepely sigh’d[438], and groaned inwardly, To thinke of this ill state, in which she stood, To which she for his sake had weetingly Now brought her selfe, and blam’d her noble blood: For first, next after life, he tendered her good.

hazarded

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From this reading Which she perceiuing, did with plenteous teares xii His care more then her owne compassionate, Forgetfull of her owne, to minde his feares: So both conspiring, gan to intimate Each others griefe with zeale affectionate, And twixt them twaine with equall care to cast, How to saue whole her hazarded estate; For which the onely helpe now left them last Seem’d to be _Calidore_: all other helpes were past.

HepronounUS /hiː/

a man, boy, or male animal already mentioned, as the subject

From this reading So well she washt them, and so well she wacht him, That of the deadly swound, in which full deepe He drenched was, she at the length dispacht him, And droue away the stound, which mortally attacht him.

helpe

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From this reading Which she perceiuing, did with plenteous teares xii His care more then her owne compassionate, Forgetfull of her owne, to minde his feares: So both conspiring, gan to intimate Each others griefe with zeale affectionate, And twixt them twaine with equall care to cast, How to saue whole her hazarded estate; For which the onely helpe now left them last Seem’d to be _Calidore_: all other helpes were past.

helpes

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From this reading Which she perceiuing, did with plenteous teares xii His care more then her owne compassionate, Forgetfull of her owne, to minde his feares: So both conspiring, gan to intimate Each others griefe with zeale affectionate, And twixt them twaine with equall care to cast, How to saue whole her hazarded estate; For which the onely helpe now left them last Seem’d to be _Calidore_: all other helpes were past.

herdeterminerUS /hɜːr/

belonging to a woman, girl, or female animal already mentioned

From this reading But faire _Priscilla_ (so that Lady hight) x Would to no[437] bed, nor take no kindely sleepe, But by her wounded loue did watch all night, And all the night for bitter anguish weepe, And with her teares his wounds did wash and steepe.

hight

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From this reading But faire _Priscilla_ (so that Lady hight) x Would to no[437] bed, nor take no kindely sleepe, But by her wounded loue did watch all night, And all the night for bitter anguish weepe, And with her teares his wounds did wash and steepe.

himpronounUS /hɪm/

the male already mentioned, as the object of a verb or preposition

From this reading So well she washt them, and so well she wacht him, That of the deadly swound, in which full deepe He drenched was, she at the length dispacht him, And droue away the stound, which mortally attacht him.

hisdeterminerUS /hɪz/

belonging to a man, boy, or male animal already mentioned

From this reading But faire _Priscilla_ (so that Lady hight) x Would to no[437] bed, nor take no kindely sleepe, But by her wounded loue did watch all night, And all the night for bitter anguish weepe, And with her teares his wounds did wash and steepe.

How

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From this reading Which she perceiuing, did with plenteous teares xii His care more then her owne compassionate, Forgetfull of her owne, to minde his feares: So both conspiring, gan to intimate Each others griefe with zeale affectionate, And twixt them twaine with equall care to cast, How to saue whole her hazarded estate; For which the onely helpe now left them last Seem’d to be _Calidore_: all other helpes were past.

ill

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From this reading The morrow next, when day gan to vplooke, xi He also gan vplooke with drery eye, Like one that out of deadly dreame awooke: Where when he saw his faire _Priscilla_ by, He deepely sigh’d[438], and groaned inwardly, To thinke of this ill state, in which she stood, To which she for his sake had weetingly Now brought her selfe, and blam’d her noble blood: For first, next after life, he tendered her good.

inprepositionUS /ɪn/

inside something, or within a place, period, or state

From this reading So well she washt them, and so well she wacht him, That of the deadly swound, in which full deepe He drenched was, she at the length dispacht him, And droue away the stound, which mortally attacht him.

intimate

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From this reading Which she perceiuing, did with plenteous teares xii His care more then her owne compassionate, Forgetfull of her owne, to minde his feares: So both conspiring, gan to intimate Each others griefe with zeale affectionate, And twixt them twaine with equall care to cast, How to saue whole her hazarded estate; For which the onely helpe now left them last Seem’d to be _Calidore_: all other helpes were past.

inwardly

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From this reading The morrow next, when day gan to vplooke, xi He also gan vplooke with drery eye, Like one that out of deadly dreame awooke: Where when he saw his faire _Priscilla_ by, He deepely sigh’d[438], and groaned inwardly, To thinke of this ill state, in which she stood, To which she for his sake had weetingly Now brought her selfe, and blam’d her noble blood: For first, next after life, he tendered her good.

iust

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From this reading Him they did deeme, as sure to them he seemed, xiii A courteous Knight, and full of faithfull trust: Therefore to him their cause they best esteemed Whole to commit, and to his dealing iust.

kindely

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From this reading But faire _Priscilla_ (so that Lady hight) x Would to no[437] bed, nor take no kindely sleepe, But by her wounded loue did watch all night, And all the night for bitter anguish weepe, And with her teares his wounds did wash and steepe.

Knight

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From this reading Him they did deeme, as sure to them he seemed, xiii A courteous Knight, and full of faithfull trust: Therefore to him their cause they best esteemed Whole to commit, and to his dealing iust.

Lady

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From this reading But faire _Priscilla_ (so that Lady hight) x Would to no[437] bed, nor take no kindely sleepe, But by her wounded loue did watch all night, And all the night for bitter anguish weepe, And with her teares his wounds did wash and steepe.

last

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From this reading Which she perceiuing, did with plenteous teares xii His care more then her owne compassionate, Forgetfull of her owne, to minde his feares: So both conspiring, gan to intimate Each others griefe with zeale affectionate, And twixt them twaine with equall care to cast, How to saue whole her hazarded estate; For which the onely helpe now left them last Seem’d to be _Calidore_: all other helpes were past.

left

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From this reading Which she perceiuing, did with plenteous teares xii His care more then her owne compassionate, Forgetfull of her owne, to minde his feares: So both conspiring, gan to intimate Each others griefe with zeale affectionate, And twixt them twaine with equall care to cast, How to saue whole her hazarded estate; For which the onely helpe now left them last Seem’d to be _Calidore_: all other helpes were past.

lengthnounUS /leŋθ/

a period of time or extent

From this reading So well she washt them, and so well she wacht him, That of the deadly swound, in which full deepe He drenched was, she at the length dispacht him, And droue away the stound, which mortally attacht him.

life

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From this reading The morrow next, when day gan to vplooke, xi He also gan vplooke with drery eye, Like one that out of deadly dreame awooke: Where when he saw his faire _Priscilla_ by, He deepely sigh’d[438], and groaned inwardly, To thinke of this ill state, in which she stood, To which she for his sake had weetingly Now brought her selfe, and blam’d her noble blood: For first, next after life, he tendered her good.

Like

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From this reading The morrow next, when day gan to vplooke, xi He also gan vplooke with drery eye, Like one that out of deadly dreame awooke: Where when he saw his faire _Priscilla_ by, He deepely sigh’d[438], and groaned inwardly, To thinke of this ill state, in which she stood, To which she for his sake had weetingly Now brought her selfe, and blam’d her noble blood: For first, next after life, he tendered her good.

loue

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From this reading But faire _Priscilla_ (so that Lady hight) x Would to no[437] bed, nor take no kindely sleepe, But by her wounded loue did watch all night, And all the night for bitter anguish weepe, And with her teares his wounds did wash and steepe.

minde

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From this reading Which she perceiuing, did with plenteous teares xii His care more then her owne compassionate, Forgetfull of her owne, to minde his feares: So both conspiring, gan to intimate Each others griefe with zeale affectionate, And twixt them twaine with equall care to cast, How to saue whole her hazarded estate; For which the onely helpe now left them last Seem’d to be _Calidore_: all other helpes were past.

more

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From this reading Which she perceiuing, did with plenteous teares xii His care more then her owne compassionate, Forgetfull of her owne, to minde his feares: So both conspiring, gan to intimate Each others griefe with zeale affectionate, And twixt them twaine with equall care to cast, How to saue whole her hazarded estate; For which the onely helpe now left them last Seem’d to be _Calidore_: all other helpes were past.

morrow

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From this reading The morrow next, when day gan to vplooke, xi He also gan vplooke with drery eye, Like one that out of deadly dreame awooke: Where when he saw his faire _Priscilla_ by, He deepely sigh’d[438], and groaned inwardly, To thinke of this ill state, in which she stood, To which she for his sake had weetingly Now brought her selfe, and blam’d her noble blood: For first, next after life, he tendered her good.

mortally

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From this reading So well she washt them, and so well she wacht him, That of the deadly swound, in which full deepe He drenched was, she at the length dispacht him, And droue away the stound, which mortally attacht him.

next

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From this reading The morrow next, when day gan to vplooke, xi He also gan vplooke with drery eye, Like one that out of deadly dreame awooke: Where when he saw his faire _Priscilla_ by, He deepely sigh’d[438], and groaned inwardly, To thinke of this ill state, in which she stood, To which she for his sake had weetingly Now brought her selfe, and blam’d her noble blood: For first, next after life, he tendered her good.

night

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From this reading But faire _Priscilla_ (so that Lady hight) x Would to no[437] bed, nor take no kindely sleepe, But by her wounded loue did watch all night, And all the night for bitter anguish weepe, And with her teares his wounds did wash and steepe.

nodeterminerUS /noʊ/

not any; not one

From this reading But faire _Priscilla_ (so that Lady hight) x Would to no[437] bed, nor take no kindely sleepe, But by her wounded loue did watch all night, And all the night for bitter anguish weepe, And with her teares his wounds did wash and steepe.

noble

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From this reading The morrow next, when day gan to vplooke, xi He also gan vplooke with drery eye, Like one that out of deadly dreame awooke: Where when he saw his faire _Priscilla_ by, He deepely sigh’d[438], and groaned inwardly, To thinke of this ill state, in which she stood, To which she for his sake had weetingly Now brought her selfe, and blam’d her noble blood: For first, next after life, he tendered her good.

norconjunctionUS /nɔːr/

and not; used after a negative to add a second negative

From this reading But faire _Priscilla_ (so that Lady hight) x Would to no[437] bed, nor take no kindely sleepe, But by her wounded loue did watch all night, And all the night for bitter anguish weepe, And with her teares his wounds did wash and steepe.

Now

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From this reading The morrow next, when day gan to vplooke, xi He also gan vplooke with drery eye, Like one that out of deadly dreame awooke: Where when he saw his faire _Priscilla_ by, He deepely sigh’d[438], and groaned inwardly, To thinke of this ill state, in which she stood, To which she for his sake had weetingly Now brought her selfe, and blam’d her noble blood: For first, next after life, he tendered her good.

ofprepositionUS /ʌv/

belonging to, or connected with, somebody or something

From this reading So well she washt them, and so well she wacht him, That of the deadly swound, in which full deepe He drenched was, she at the length dispacht him, And droue away the stound, which mortally attacht him.

onepronounUS /wʌn/

used to mean any person in general, including the speaker

From this reading The morrow next, when day gan to vplooke, xi He also gan vplooke with drery eye, Like one that out of deadly dreame awooke: Where when he saw his faire _Priscilla_ by, He deepely sigh’d[438], and groaned inwardly, To thinke of this ill state, in which she stood, To which she for his sake had weetingly Now brought her selfe, and blam’d her noble blood: For first, next after life, he tendered her good.

onely

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From this reading Which she perceiuing, did with plenteous teares xii His care more then her owne compassionate, Forgetfull of her owne, to minde his feares: So both conspiring, gan to intimate Each others griefe with zeale affectionate, And twixt them twaine with equall care to cast, How to saue whole her hazarded estate; For which the onely helpe now left them last Seem’d to be _Calidore_: all other helpes were past.

other

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From this reading Which she perceiuing, did with plenteous teares xii His care more then her owne compassionate, Forgetfull of her owne, to minde his feares: So both conspiring, gan to intimate Each others griefe with zeale affectionate, And twixt them twaine with equall care to cast, How to saue whole her hazarded estate; For which the onely helpe now left them last Seem’d to be _Calidore_: all other helpes were past.

others

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From this reading Which she perceiuing, did with plenteous teares xii His care more then her owne compassionate, Forgetfull of her owne, to minde his feares: So both conspiring, gan to intimate Each others griefe with zeale affectionate, And twixt them twaine with equall care to cast, How to saue whole her hazarded estate; For which the onely helpe now left them last Seem’d to be _Calidore_: all other helpes were past.

out

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From this reading The morrow next, when day gan to vplooke, xi He also gan vplooke with drery eye, Like one that out of deadly dreame awooke: Where when he saw his faire _Priscilla_ by, He deepely sigh’d[438], and groaned inwardly, To thinke of this ill state, in which she stood, To which she for his sake had weetingly Now brought her selfe, and blam’d her noble blood: For first, next after life, he tendered her good.

owne

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From this reading Which she perceiuing, did with plenteous teares xii His care more then her owne compassionate, Forgetfull of her owne, to minde his feares: So both conspiring, gan to intimate Each others griefe with zeale affectionate, And twixt them twaine with equall care to cast, How to saue whole her hazarded estate; For which the onely helpe now left them last Seem’d to be _Calidore_: all other helpes were past.

past

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From this reading Which she perceiuing, did with plenteous teares xii His care more then her owne compassionate, Forgetfull of her owne, to minde his feares: So both conspiring, gan to intimate Each others griefe with zeale affectionate, And twixt them twaine with equall care to cast, How to saue whole her hazarded estate; For which the onely helpe now left them last Seem’d to be _Calidore_: all other helpes were past.

perceiuing

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From this reading Which she perceiuing, did with plenteous teares xii His care more then her owne compassionate, Forgetfull of her owne, to minde his feares: So both conspiring, gan to intimate Each others griefe with zeale affectionate, And twixt them twaine with equall care to cast, How to saue whole her hazarded estate; For which the onely helpe now left them last Seem’d to be _Calidore_: all other helpes were past.

plenteous

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From this reading Which she perceiuing, did with plenteous teares xii His care more then her owne compassionate, Forgetfull of her owne, to minde his feares: So both conspiring, gan to intimate Each others griefe with zeale affectionate, And twixt them twaine with equall care to cast, How to saue whole her hazarded estate; For which the onely helpe now left them last Seem’d to be _Calidore_: all other helpes were past.

Priscilla

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From this reading But faire _Priscilla_ (so that Lady hight) x Would to no[437] bed, nor take no kindely sleepe, But by her wounded loue did watch all night, And all the night for bitter anguish weepe, And with her teares his wounds did wash and steepe.

sake

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From this reading The morrow next, when day gan to vplooke, xi He also gan vplooke with drery eye, Like one that out of deadly dreame awooke: Where when he saw his faire _Priscilla_ by, He deepely sigh’d[438], and groaned inwardly, To thinke of this ill state, in which she stood, To which she for his sake had weetingly Now brought her selfe, and blam’d her noble blood: For first, next after life, he tendered her good.

saue

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From this reading Which she perceiuing, did with plenteous teares xii His care more then her owne compassionate, Forgetfull of her owne, to minde his feares: So both conspiring, gan to intimate Each others griefe with zeale affectionate, And twixt them twaine with equall care to cast, How to saue whole her hazarded estate; For which the onely helpe now left them last Seem’d to be _Calidore_: all other helpes were past.

saw

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From this reading The morrow next, when day gan to vplooke, xi He also gan vplooke with drery eye, Like one that out of deadly dreame awooke: Where when he saw his faire _Priscilla_ by, He deepely sigh’d[438], and groaned inwardly, To thinke of this ill state, in which she stood, To which she for his sake had weetingly Now brought her selfe, and blam’d her noble blood: For first, next after life, he tendered her good.

Seem'd

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From this reading Which she perceiuing, did with plenteous teares xii His care more then her owne compassionate, Forgetfull of her owne, to minde his feares: So both conspiring, gan to intimate Each others griefe with zeale affectionate, And twixt them twaine with equall care to cast, How to saue whole her hazarded estate; For which the onely helpe now left them last Seem’d to be _Calidore_: all other helpes were past.

seemed

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From this reading Him they did deeme, as sure to them he seemed, xiii A courteous Knight, and full of faithfull trust: Therefore to him their cause they best esteemed Whole to commit, and to his dealing iust.

selfe

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From this reading The morrow next, when day gan to vplooke, xi He also gan vplooke with drery eye, Like one that out of deadly dreame awooke: Where when he saw his faire _Priscilla_ by, He deepely sigh’d[438], and groaned inwardly, To thinke of this ill state, in which she stood, To which she for his sake had weetingly Now brought her selfe, and blam’d her noble blood: For first, next after life, he tendered her good.

shepronounUS /ʃiː/

a woman, girl, or female animal already mentioned, as the subject

From this reading So well she washt them, and so well she wacht him, That of the deadly swound, in which full deepe He drenched was, she at the length dispacht him, And droue away the stound, which mortally attacht him.

sigh'd

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From this reading The morrow next, when day gan to vplooke, xi He also gan vplooke with drery eye, Like one that out of deadly dreame awooke: Where when he saw his faire _Priscilla_ by, He deepely sigh’d[438], and groaned inwardly, To thinke of this ill state, in which she stood, To which she for his sake had weetingly Now brought her selfe, and blam’d her noble blood: For first, next after life, he tendered her good.

sleepe

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From this reading But faire _Priscilla_ (so that Lady hight) x Would to no[437] bed, nor take no kindely sleepe, But by her wounded loue did watch all night, And all the night for bitter anguish weepe, And with her teares his wounds did wash and steepe.

soconjunctionUS /soʊ/

for that reason; with the result that

From this reading But faire _Priscilla_ (so that Lady hight) x Would to no[437] bed, nor take no kindely sleepe, But by her wounded loue did watch all night, And all the night for bitter anguish weepe, And with her teares his wounds did wash and steepe.

state

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From this reading The morrow next, when day gan to vplooke, xi He also gan vplooke with drery eye, Like one that out of deadly dreame awooke: Where when he saw his faire _Priscilla_ by, He deepely sigh’d[438], and groaned inwardly, To thinke of this ill state, in which she stood, To which she for his sake had weetingly Now brought her selfe, and blam’d her noble blood: For first, next after life, he tendered her good.

steepe

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From this reading But faire _Priscilla_ (so that Lady hight) x Would to no[437] bed, nor take no kindely sleepe, But by her wounded loue did watch all night, And all the night for bitter anguish weepe, And with her teares his wounds did wash and steepe.

stoodverbUS /stʊd/

Maintained an upright posture.

From this reading The morrow next, when day gan to vplooke, xi He also gan vplooke with drery eye, Like one that out of deadly dreame awooke: Where when he saw his faire _Priscilla_ by, He deepely sigh’d[438], and groaned inwardly, To thinke of this ill state, in which she stood, To which she for his sake had weetingly Now brought her selfe, and blam’d her noble blood: For first, next after life, he tendered her good.

stound

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From this reading So well she washt them, and so well she wacht him, That of the deadly swound, in which full deepe He drenched was, she at the length dispacht him, And droue away the stound, which mortally attacht him.

sure

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From this reading Him they did deeme, as sure to them he seemed, xiii A courteous Knight, and full of faithfull trust: Therefore to him their cause they best esteemed Whole to commit, and to his dealing iust.

swound

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From this reading So well she washt them, and so well she wacht him, That of the deadly swound, in which full deepe He drenched was, she at the length dispacht him, And droue away the stound, which mortally attacht him.

take

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From this reading But faire _Priscilla_ (so that Lady hight) x Would to no[437] bed, nor take no kindely sleepe, But by her wounded loue did watch all night, And all the night for bitter anguish weepe, And with her teares his wounds did wash and steepe.

teares

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From this reading But faire _Priscilla_ (so that Lady hight) x Would to no[437] bed, nor take no kindely sleepe, But by her wounded loue did watch all night, And all the night for bitter anguish weepe, And with her teares his wounds did wash and steepe.

tendered

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From this reading The morrow next, when day gan to vplooke, xi He also gan vplooke with drery eye, Like one that out of deadly dreame awooke: Where when he saw his faire _Priscilla_ by, He deepely sigh’d[438], and groaned inwardly, To thinke of this ill state, in which she stood, To which she for his sake had weetingly Now brought her selfe, and blam’d her noble blood: For first, next after life, he tendered her good.

thatconjunctionUS /ðæt/

used to introduce what somebody said, thought, or felt

From this reading But faire _Priscilla_ (so that Lady hight) x Would to no[437] bed, nor take no kindely sleepe, But by her wounded loue did watch all night, And all the night for bitter anguish weepe, And with her teares his wounds did wash and steepe.

thedeterminerUS /ðə/

used before a noun that is already known, already mentioned, or the only one of its kind

From this reading But faire _Priscilla_ (so that Lady hight) x Would to no[437] bed, nor take no kindely sleepe, But by her wounded loue did watch all night, And all the night for bitter anguish weepe, And with her teares his wounds did wash and steepe.

theirdeterminerUS /ðer/

belonging to the people or things already mentioned

From this reading Him they did deeme, as sure to them he seemed, xiii A courteous Knight, and full of faithfull trust: Therefore to him their cause they best esteemed Whole to commit, and to his dealing iust.

thempronounUS /ðem/

the people or things already mentioned, as the object

From this reading So well she washt them, and so well she wacht him, That of the deadly swound, in which full deepe He drenched was, she at the length dispacht him, And droue away the stound, which mortally attacht him.

then

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From this reading Which she perceiuing, did with plenteous teares xii His care more then her owne compassionate, Forgetfull of her owne, to minde his feares: So both conspiring, gan to intimate Each others griefe with zeale affectionate, And twixt them twaine with equall care to cast, How to saue whole her hazarded estate; For which the onely helpe now left them last Seem’d to be _Calidore_: all other helpes were past.

ThereforeadverbUS /ˈðerfɔːr/

for that reason; as a result

From this reading Him they did deeme, as sure to them he seemed, xiii A courteous Knight, and full of faithfull trust: Therefore to him their cause they best esteemed Whole to commit, and to his dealing iust.

theypronounUS /ðeɪ/

the people, animals, or things already mentioned, as the subject

From this reading Him they did deeme, as sure to them he seemed, xiii A courteous Knight, and full of faithfull trust: Therefore to him their cause they best esteemed Whole to commit, and to his dealing iust.

thinke

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From this reading The morrow next, when day gan to vplooke, xi He also gan vplooke with drery eye, Like one that out of deadly dreame awooke: Where when he saw his faire _Priscilla_ by, He deepely sigh’d[438], and groaned inwardly, To thinke of this ill state, in which she stood, To which she for his sake had weetingly Now brought her selfe, and blam’d her noble blood: For first, next after life, he tendered her good.

thisdeterminerUS /ðɪs/

used for a person or thing that is near, or that has just been mentioned

From this reading The morrow next, when day gan to vplooke, xi He also gan vplooke with drery eye, Like one that out of deadly dreame awooke: Where when he saw his faire _Priscilla_ by, He deepely sigh’d[438], and groaned inwardly, To thinke of this ill state, in which she stood, To which she for his sake had weetingly Now brought her selfe, and blam’d her noble blood: For first, next after life, he tendered her good.

toparticleUS /tuː/

used before the base form of a verb to make the infinitive

From this reading But faire _Priscilla_ (so that Lady hight) x Would to no[437] bed, nor take no kindely sleepe, But by her wounded loue did watch all night, And all the night for bitter anguish weepe, And with her teares his wounds did wash and steepe.

trust

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From this reading Him they did deeme, as sure to them he seemed, xiii A courteous Knight, and full of faithfull trust: Therefore to him their cause they best esteemed Whole to commit, and to his dealing iust.

twaine

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From this reading Which she perceiuing, did with plenteous teares xii His care more then her owne compassionate, Forgetfull of her owne, to minde his feares: So both conspiring, gan to intimate Each others griefe with zeale affectionate, And twixt them twaine with equall care to cast, How to saue whole her hazarded estate; For which the onely helpe now left them last Seem’d to be _Calidore_: all other helpes were past.

twixt

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From this reading Which she perceiuing, did with plenteous teares xii His care more then her owne compassionate, Forgetfull of her owne, to minde his feares: So both conspiring, gan to intimate Each others griefe with zeale affectionate, And twixt them twaine with equall care to cast, How to saue whole her hazarded estate; For which the onely helpe now left them last Seem’d to be _Calidore_: all other helpes were past.

vplooke

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From this reading The morrow next, when day gan to vplooke, xi He also gan vplooke with drery eye, Like one that out of deadly dreame awooke: Where when he saw his faire _Priscilla_ by, He deepely sigh’d[438], and groaned inwardly, To thinke of this ill state, in which she stood, To which she for his sake had weetingly Now brought her selfe, and blam’d her noble blood: For first, next after life, he tendered her good.

wacht

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From this reading So well she washt them, and so well she wacht him, That of the deadly swound, in which full deepe He drenched was, she at the length dispacht him, And droue away the stound, which mortally attacht him.

wasauxiliary verbUS /wɑːz/

the past form of “be” used with I, he, she, it, or a singular noun

From this reading So well she washt them, and so well she wacht him, That of the deadly swound, in which full deepe He drenched was, she at the length dispacht him, And droue away the stound, which mortally attacht him.

wash

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From this reading But faire _Priscilla_ (so that Lady hight) x Would to no[437] bed, nor take no kindely sleepe, But by her wounded loue did watch all night, And all the night for bitter anguish weepe, And with her teares his wounds did wash and steepe.

washt

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From this reading So well she washt them, and so well she wacht him, That of the deadly swound, in which full deepe He drenched was, she at the length dispacht him, And droue away the stound, which mortally attacht him.

watch

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From this reading But faire _Priscilla_ (so that Lady hight) x Would to no[437] bed, nor take no kindely sleepe, But by her wounded loue did watch all night, And all the night for bitter anguish weepe, And with her teares his wounds did wash and steepe.

weepe

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From this reading But faire _Priscilla_ (so that Lady hight) x Would to no[437] bed, nor take no kindely sleepe, But by her wounded loue did watch all night, And all the night for bitter anguish weepe, And with her teares his wounds did wash and steepe.

weetingly

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From this reading The morrow next, when day gan to vplooke, xi He also gan vplooke with drery eye, Like one that out of deadly dreame awooke: Where when he saw his faire _Priscilla_ by, He deepely sigh’d[438], and groaned inwardly, To thinke of this ill state, in which she stood, To which she for his sake had weetingly Now brought her selfe, and blam’d her noble blood: For first, next after life, he tendered her good.

well

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From this reading So well she washt them, and so well she wacht him, That of the deadly swound, in which full deepe He drenched was, she at the length dispacht him, And droue away the stound, which mortally attacht him.

wereauxiliary verbUS /wɜːr/

the past form of “be” used with you, we, they, or a plural noun

From this reading Which she perceiuing, did with plenteous teares xii His care more then her owne compassionate, Forgetfull of her owne, to minde his feares: So both conspiring, gan to intimate Each others griefe with zeale affectionate, And twixt them twaine with equall care to cast, How to saue whole her hazarded estate; For which the onely helpe now left them last Seem’d to be _Calidore_: all other helpes were past.

whenconjunctionUS /wen/

at the time that

From this reading The morrow next, when day gan to vplooke, xi He also gan vplooke with drery eye, Like one that out of deadly dreame awooke: Where when he saw his faire _Priscilla_ by, He deepely sigh’d[438], and groaned inwardly, To thinke of this ill state, in which she stood, To which she for his sake had weetingly Now brought her selfe, and blam’d her noble blood: For first, next after life, he tendered her good.

WhereconjunctionUS /wer/

in or at the place that

From this reading The morrow next, when day gan to vplooke, xi He also gan vplooke with drery eye, Like one that out of deadly dreame awooke: Where when he saw his faire _Priscilla_ by, He deepely sigh’d[438], and groaned inwardly, To thinke of this ill state, in which she stood, To which she for his sake had weetingly Now brought her selfe, and blam’d her noble blood: For first, next after life, he tendered her good.

whichpronounUS /wɪtʃ/

used to introduce a clause giving more about a thing just mentioned

From this reading So well she washt them, and so well she wacht him, That of the deadly swound, in which full deepe He drenched was, she at the length dispacht him, And droue away the stound, which mortally attacht him.

whole

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From this reading Which she perceiuing, did with plenteous teares xii His care more then her owne compassionate, Forgetfull of her owne, to minde his feares: So both conspiring, gan to intimate Each others griefe with zeale affectionate, And twixt them twaine with equall care to cast, How to saue whole her hazarded estate; For which the onely helpe now left them last Seem’d to be _Calidore_: all other helpes were past.

withprepositionUS /wɪð/

in the company of; together with

From this reading But faire _Priscilla_ (so that Lady hight) x Would to no[437] bed, nor take no kindely sleepe, But by her wounded loue did watch all night, And all the night for bitter anguish weepe, And with her teares his wounds did wash and steepe.

Wouldmodal verbUS /wʊd/

used for something imagined, polite, or habitual in the past

From this reading But faire _Priscilla_ (so that Lady hight) x Would to no[437] bed, nor take no kindely sleepe, But by her wounded loue did watch all night, And all the night for bitter anguish weepe, And with her teares his wounds did wash and steepe.

wounded

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From this reading But faire _Priscilla_ (so that Lady hight) x Would to no[437] bed, nor take no kindely sleepe, But by her wounded loue did watch all night, And all the night for bitter anguish weepe, And with her teares his wounds did wash and steepe.

wounds

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From this reading But faire _Priscilla_ (so that Lady hight) x Would to no[437] bed, nor take no kindely sleepe, But by her wounded loue did watch all night, And all the night for bitter anguish weepe, And with her teares his wounds did wash and steepe.

x

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From this reading But faire _Priscilla_ (so that Lady hight) x Would to no[437] bed, nor take no kindely sleepe, But by her wounded loue did watch all night, And all the night for bitter anguish weepe, And with her teares his wounds did wash and steepe.

xi

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From this reading The morrow next, when day gan to vplooke, xi He also gan vplooke with drery eye, Like one that out of deadly dreame awooke: Where when he saw his faire _Priscilla_ by, He deepely sigh’d[438], and groaned inwardly, To thinke of this ill state, in which she stood, To which she for his sake had weetingly Now brought her selfe, and blam’d her noble blood: For first, next after life, he tendered her good.

xii

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From this reading Which she perceiuing, did with plenteous teares xii His care more then her owne compassionate, Forgetfull of her owne, to minde his feares: So both conspiring, gan to intimate Each others griefe with zeale affectionate, And twixt them twaine with equall care to cast, How to saue whole her hazarded estate; For which the onely helpe now left them last Seem’d to be _Calidore_: all other helpes were past.

xiii

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From this reading Him they did deeme, as sure to them he seemed, xiii A courteous Knight, and full of faithfull trust: Therefore to him their cause they best esteemed Whole to commit, and to his dealing iust.

zeale

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From this reading Which she perceiuing, did with plenteous teares xii His care more then her owne compassionate, Forgetfull of her owne, to minde his feares: So both conspiring, gan to intimate Each others griefe with zeale affectionate, And twixt them twaine with equall care to cast, How to saue whole her hazarded estate; For which the onely helpe now left them last Seem’d to be _Calidore_: all other helpes were past.