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4 Of God's high praise, and of their loves' sweet teen, praise > praiseworthiness, merit teen > pain 5 As it an earthly paradise had been: As > [As if] 6 In whose enclosed shadow there was pight pight > pitched, placed 7 A fair pavilion, scarcely to be seen, 8 Which was all within most richly dight, dight > arrayed 9 That greatest princes living it might well delight. That > [So that, such that] 305.41 Thither they brought that wounded Squire, and layd 2 In easie couch his feeble limbes to rest, He rested him a while, and then the Mayd 4 His ready wound with better salues new drest; Dayly she dressed him, and did the best 6 His grieuous hurt to +garish+, that she might, That shortly she his dolour hath redrest, 8 And his foule sore reduced to faire plight: It she reduced, but himselfe destroyed quight. 6 garish > guarish _1590_ 1 Thither they brought that wounded squire, and laid 2 In easy couch his feeble limbs to rest. easy couch > [a] comfortable bed 3 He rested him a while, and then the maid him > [himself] 4 His ready wound with better salves new dressed; ready > (Possibly in the sense of "lying directly before" one: he is now better placed to be tended) new > (May be intended to qualify "salues" as well as "drest") 5 Daily she dressed him, and did the best, 6 His grievous hurt to guarish, that she might, hurt > wound guarish > cure, heal 7 That shortly she his dolour has redressed, That > [So that] dolour > pain; physical suffering redressed > relieved 8 And his foul sore reduced to fair plight: fair > tolerable 9 It she reduced, but himself destroyed quite. 305.42 O foolish Physick, and vnfruitfull paine, 2 That heales vp one and makes another wound: She his hurt thigh to him recur'd againe, 4 But hurt his hart, the which before was sound, Through an vnwary dart, which did rebound 6 From her faire eyes and gracious countenaunce. What bootes it him from death to be vnbound, 8 To be captiued in endlesse duraunce Of sorrow and despaire without aleggeaunce? 1 O foolish physic, and unfruitful pain, pain > effort 2 That heals up one and makes another wound: 3 She his hurt thigh to him recured again, recured > restored 4 But hurt his heart, which before was sound, 5 Through an unwary dart, which did rebound 6
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