of Britany.

1 Dunwallo died (for what may live for ay?)

ay > ever

2 And left two sons, of peerless prowess both;

prowess > valour

3 That sacked Rome too dearly did assay,

That > [Their valour]
sacked > (Pa. ppl. adj.)
assay > put to the proof; _hence:_ learn, experience

4 The recompense of their perjured oath,

recompense > reward, requital
of > [for]
oath > [peace treaty: see _HRB_ 3.9]

5 And ransacked Greece well tried, when they were wroth;

ransacked > (Pa. ppl. adj., as "sacked" in line 3)
tried > tested (as "assay" in line 3)

6 Besides subjected France and Germany,
7 Which yet their praises speak, all be they loath,

yet > still, even now
all be they > [although they are]

8 And inly tremble at the memory

inly > inwardly

9 Of Brennus and Belinus, kings of Britain.

210.41

Next them did +_Gurgunt_+, great _Bellinus_ sonne
2 In rule succeede, and eke in fathers prayse;
He Easterland subdewd, and +Danmarke+ wonne,
4 And of them both did foy and tribute raise,
The which was dew in his dead fathers dayes:
6 He also gaue to fugitiues of _Spayne_,
Whom he at sea found wandring from their wayes,
8 A seate in _Ireland_ safely to remayne,
Which they should hold of him, as subiect to _Britayne_.

1 _Gurgunt_ > _Gurgiunt 1590_
3 Danmarke > Denmarke _1590_

1 Next them did Gurgiunt, great Belinus' son

Next > After, immediately after
Gurgiunt > (Gurgiunt Brabtruc)

2 In rule succeed, and eke in father's praise;

eke > also
praise > praiseworthiness, virtue; _hence:_ qualities, worth

3 He Easterland subdued, and Denmark won,

Easterland > (This must refer to Norway, since Denmark is mentioned
separately; cf. 210.63)

4 And of them both did foy and tribute raise,

of > from
foy > allegiance, fealty
tribute > imposts, taxes

5 Which was due in his dead father's days:
6 He also gave to fugitives of Spain
7 (Whom he at sea found wandering from their ways)
8 A seat in Ireland safely to remain,

remain > dwell in

9 Which they should hold of him, as subject to Britain.

210.42

After him raigned _Guitheline_ his hayre,
2 The iustest man and trewest in his dayes,
Who had to wife Dame _Mertia_ the fayre,
4 A woman worthy of immortall prayse,
Which for this Realme found many goodly layes,
6 And wholesome Statutes to her husband brought;
Her many deemd to haue been