nd entire.

1 fell > full _1590_

1 So long they fight, and fell revenge pursue,

fell > fierce, terrible

2 That, fainting each, themselves to breathe let,

fainting each, themselves to breathe let > [the fact that each
becomes temporarily faint allows them both a chance to recover
their breath]

3 And, oft refreshed, battle oft renew:
4 As when two boars, with rankling malice met,
5 Their gory sides fresh-bleeding fiercely fret,

fret > cut [with crisscross wounds]; gnaw, devour

6 Till, breathless, both themselves aside retire,
7 Where, foaming wrath, their cruel tusks they whet,
8 And trample the earth, while they may respire,

respire > breathe again, recover breath

9 Then back to fight again, new breathed and entire.

entire > fresh, refreshed

106.45

So fiersly, when these knights had breathed once,
2 They gan to fight returne, increasing more
Their puissant force, and cruell rage attonce,
4 With heaped strokes more hugely, then before,
That with their drerie wounds and bloudy gore
6 They both deformed, scarsely could be known.
By this sad _Vna_ fraught with anguish sore,
8 Led with their noise, which through the aire was +thrown:+
Arriu'd, where they in erth their fruitles bloud had sown.

8 thrown: > thrown, _1609_

1 So fiercely, when these knights had breathed once,
2 They gan to fight return (increasing more

gan > did

3 Their puissant force and cruel rage at once

puissant > powerful
at once > simultaneously

4 With heaped strokes, more hugely than before),
5 That with their dreary wounds and bloody gore

dreary > gory; grievous

6 They both, deformed, scarcely could be known.

deformed > disfigured, rendered hideous

7 By this sad Una, fraught with anguish sore,

By this > At this; by this time
fraught > filled

8 Led with their noise, which through the air was thrown,
9 Arrived where they in earth their fruitless blood had sown.

106.46

Whom all so soone as that proud Sarazin
2 Espide, he gan reuiue the memory
Of his lewd lusts, and late attempted sin,
4 And left the doubtfull battell hastily,
To catch her, newly offred to his eie:
6 But _Satyrane_ with strokes him turning, staid,
And sternely bad him other businesse plie,
8 Then hunt the steps of pure vnspotted Maid:
Wherewith he all enrag'd, these bitter speaches said.

1 Whom all so soon as