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(SUFQ) 3 And said, "Fair knight, born under happy star, born > born; borne, sustained, moved onward happy > fortunate, auspicious 4 Who see your vanquished foes before you lie, 5 Well worthy be you of that armoury armoury > armour; armory: armorial bearings [the Red Cross] 6 Wherein you have great glory won this day, 7 And proved your strength on a strong enemy, 8 Your first adventure: many such I pray, 9 And henceforth ever wish, that like succeed it may." like > the like; _hence:_ similar success 101.28 Then mounted he vpon his Steede againe, 2 And with the Lady backward sought to wend; That path he kept, which beaten was most plaine, 4 Ne euer would to any by-way bend, But still did follow one vnto the end, 6 The which at last out of the wood them brought. So forward on his way (with God to frend) 8 He +passed+ forth, and new aduenture sought; Long way he trauelled, before he heard of ought. 8 passed > passeth _1596, 1609_ 1 Then mounted he upon his steed again, 2 And with the lady backward sought to wend. 3 That path he kept which beaten was most plain, 4 Nor ever would to any byway bend, bend > incline; turn, _hence:_ divert their course 5 But still did follow one to the end, still > continuously, without change; _hence:_ in one direction 6 Which at last out of the wood them brought. 7 So forward on his way (with God to friend) to > as a 8 He passed forth, and new adventure sought; 9 Long way he travelled, before he heard of aught. 101.29 At length they chaunst to meet vpon the way 2 An aged Sire, in long blacke weedes yclad, His feete all bare, his beard all hoarie gray, 4 And by his belt his booke he hanging had; Sober he seemde, and very sagely sad, 6 And to the ground his eyes were lowly bent, Simple in shew, and voyde of malice bad, 8 And all the way he prayed, as he went, And often knockt his brest, as one that did repent. 1 At length they chanced to meet upon the way 2 An aged sire, in long black weeds clad, sire > elderly man, father weeds > garments 3 His feet all bare, his beard all hoary grey, 4 And by his belt his book he hanging had; 5 Sober he seemed, and very sagely sad, sad > grave 6 And to the ground his eyes were lowly bent, 7 Simple in show, and void of malice bad, show > appearance
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