charms and magic to have wondrous might,
9 Neither ever wont in field, nor in round lists, to fight.

wont > accustomed
field > battle
round lists > enclosures for tourneys ("lists" were the palisades
enclosing the tilting-ground)

103.39

And said, Why _Archimago_, lucklesse syre,
2 What doe I see? what hard mishap is this,
That hath thee hither brought to taste mine yre?
4 Or thine the fault, or mine the error is,
In stead of foe to wound my friend amis?
6 He answered nought, but in a traunce still lay,
And on those guilefull dazed eyes of his
8 The cloud of death did sit. Which doen away,
He left him lying so, ne would no lenger stay.

1 And said, "Why Archimago, luckless sire,

sire > {Aged or elderly man; father; the original form of "sir"}

2 What do I see? What hard mishap is this,
3 That has you hither brought to taste my ire?
4 Or yours the fault, or mine the error is,

Or > Either

5 Instead of foe to wound my friend amiss?"
6 He answered naught, but in a trance still lay,

still > motionless; yet

7 And on those guileful dazed eyes of his
8 The cloud of death did sit. Which done away,

Which done away > [When the swoon had passed]

9 He left him lying so, nor would no longer stay.

nor would no > [neither would any]

103.40

But to the virgin comes, who all this while
2 Amased stands, her selfe so mockt to see
By him, who has the guerdon of his guile,
4 For so misfeigning her true knight to bee:
Yet is she now in more perplexitie,
6 Left in the hand of that same Paynim bold,
From whom her booteth not at all to flie;
8 Who by her cleanly garment catching hold,
Her from her Palfrey pluckt, her visage to behold.

1 But to the virgin comes; who all this while
2 Amazed stands, herself so mocked to see

herself so mocked to see > [to see herself so mocked]

3 By him, who has the guerdon of his guile,

guerdon > reward

4 For so misfeigning her true knight to be:

misfeigning > pretending

5 Yet is she now in more perplexity,

perplexity > trouble, distress

6 Left in the hand of that same paynim bold,

paynim > pagan, heathen

7 From whom her boots not at all to fly;

her boots > it avails her
fly > flee

8 Who, by her cleanly garment catching hold,

cleanly > {Clean, neat, elegant; morally or spiritually clean}

9 Her from her palfrey plucked, her