dreaded _Night_ in brightest day hath place,
And can the children of faire light deface.
6 Her feeling speeches some compassion moued
In hart, and chaunge in that great mothers face:
8 Yet pittie in her hart was neuer proued
Till then: +for+ euermore she hated, neuer loued.

9 for > and _1596, 1609_

1 "Up then, up, dreary dame, of darkness queen!

dreary > dreadful

2 Go gather up the relics of your race,
3 Or else go them avenge, and let be seen
4 That dreaded Night in brightest day has place,

place > rank, status

5 And can the children of fair Light deface."

deface > destroy; cast in the shade

6 Her feeling speeches some compassion moved
7 In heart, and change in that great mother's face:
8 Yet pity in her heart was never proved

proved > felt, experienced

9 Till then: for evermore she hated, never loved.

105.25

And said, Deare daughter rightly may I rew
2 The fall of famous children borne of mee,
And good successes, which their foes ensew:
4 But who can turne the streame of destinee,
Or breake the chayne of strong necessitee,
6 Which fast is tyde to _Ioues_ eternall seat?
The sonnes of Day he fauoureth, I see,
8 And by my ruines thinkes to make them great:
To make one great by others losse, is bad excheat.

1 And said, "Dear daughter, rightly may I rue
2 The fall of famous children borne of me,

of > by (indirectly or metaphorically)

3 And good successes, which their foes ensue:

their foes ensue > follow their foes

4 But who can turn the stream of destiny,
5 Or break the chain of strong necessity,

chain > (The "golden rope" of Zeus (Jove), suspended from heaven to
earth, by which he controls all creation. See _Iliad_ 8.18-27;
109.1:1-2, 207.46)

6 Which fast is tied to Jove's eternal seat?

fast > firmly
seat > throne

7 The sons of Day he favours, I see,
8 And by my ruins thinks to make them great:
9 To make one great by other's loss is bad escheat.

escheat > {Reversion of property to crown or to feudal lord on
intestacy; property so reverting; plunder; forced contribution;
here, perhaps, = "exchange", "bargain"}

105.26

Yet shall they not escape so freely all;
2 For some shall pay the price of others guilt:
And he the man that made _Sansfoy_ to fall,
4 Shall with his owne bloud price that he hath spilt.
But what art thou, that telst of Nephew