g to "you"]
reft > took away

7 There as you slept in tender swaddling-bands,

tender > infantile; youthly
swaddling-bands > swaddling-clothes [strips of cloth in which
infants were wrapped]

8 And her base Elfin brood there for you left:

Elfin brood > Faery offspring
for > in place of, instead of

9 Such, men do changelings call, so changed by Faery's theft.

changed > exchanged

110.66

Thence she thee brought into this Faerie lond,
2 And in an heaped furrow did thee hyde,
Where thee a Ploughman all vnweeting fond,
4 As he his toylesome teme that way did guyde,
And brought thee vp in ploughmans state to byde,
6 Whereof _Georgos_ he thee gaue to name;
Till prickt with courage, and thy forces pryde,
8 To Faery court thou cam'st to seeke for fame,
And proue thy puissaunt armes, as seemes thee best became.

1 "Thence she you brought into this Faery land,
2 And in a heaped furrow did you hide,
3 Where you a ploughman all unweeting found,

unweeting > unsuspecting, unwitting (or adv.: referring to the
ploughman or to "you", as at 110.65:6)

4 As he his toilsome team that way did guide,

team > (Of plough-beasts, oxen or horses)

5 And brought you up in ploughman's state to bide,

state > {Condition or state in life}
bide > remain; await [this revelation]

6 Whereof Georgos he you gave to name;

Whereof > By reason of which
Georgos > "Man of the Earth" (Greek)
to > as a

7 Till pricked with courage, and your forces' pride,

pricked > spurred (and the double meaning would have been understood
in 1590)
courage > courage; lustiness
pride > {State of physical perfection; elation; sexual desire}

8 To Faery court you came to seek for fame,
9 And prove your puissant arms, as seems you best became."

puissant arms > powerful deeds of arms
seems > [it seems]
became > suited

110.67

O holy Sire (quoth he) how shall I quight
2 The many fauours I with thee haue found,
That hast my name and nation red aright,
4 And taught the way that does to heauen bound?
This said, adowne he looked to the ground,
6 To haue returnd, but dazed were his eyne,
Through passing brightnesse, which did quite confound
8 His feeble sence, and too exceeding shyne.
So darke are earthly things compard to things diuine.

1 "O holy sire," quoth he, "how shall I requite

sire > father

2 The many favours I with you hav