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And round about him lay on euery side 2 Great heapes of gold, that neuer could be spent: Of which some were rude owre, not purifide 4 Of +_Mulcibers_+ deuouring element; Some others were new driuen, and distent 6 Into great +Ingoes+, and to wedges square; Some in round plates withouten moniment; 8 But most were stampt, and in their metall bare The antique shapes of kings and kesars straunge and rare. 4 _Mulcibers_ > _Melcibers 1590_ 6 Ingoes > Ingowes _1590_ 1 And round about him lay on every side 2 Great heaps of gold, that never could be spent: 3 Of which some were rude ore, not purified 4 Of Mulciber's devouring element; Of > By Mulciber > (A surname of Vulcan, god of fire; see _PL_ 1.740 ff.) 5 Some others were new driven, and distent driven > beaten out distent > extended 6 Into great ingots, and to wedges square; to > into wedges > ingots 7 Some in round plates without monument; monument > mark, inscription 8 But most were stamped, and in their metal bare bare > bore (vb.); _or:_ bare (the vb. "were" being understood) 9 The antique shapes of kings and kaisers strange and rare. kaisers > emperors, caesars 207.6 Soone as he _Guyon_ saw, in great affright 2 And hast he rose, for to remoue aside Those pretious hils from straungers enuious sight, 4 And downe them poured through an hole full wide, Into the hollow earth, them there to hide. 6 But _Guyon_ lightly to him leaping, stayd His hand, that trembled, as one terrifyde; 8 And though him selfe were at the sight dismayd, Yet him perforce restraynd, and to him doubtfull sayd. 1 Soon as he Guyon saw, in great affright Soon > [As soon] affright > terror 2 And haste he rose, to remove aside 3 Those precious hills from stranger's envious sight, 4 And down them poured, through a hole full wide, full > very, exceedingly 5 Into the hollow earth, them there to hide. 6 But Guyon lightly to him leaping, stayed lightly > quickly 7 His hand, that trembled, as one terrified; 8 And though himself were at the sight dismayed, himself were > [he himself was] 9 Yet him perforce restrained, and to him doubtful said: perforce > by force doubtful > fearful (applies to Mammon, as the tone of Guyon's inquiry makes clear) 207.7 What art thou man, (if man at all thou art) 2 That here in desert hast
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