Th'enchaunter greatly ioyed in the vaunt,
2 And weened well ere long his will to win,
And both his foen with equall foyle to daunt.
4 Tho to him louting lowly, did begin
To plaine of wrongs, which had committed bin
6 By Guyon, and by that false Redcrosse knight,
Which two through treason and deceiptfull gin,
8 Had slaine Sir Mordant, and his Lady bright:
That mote him honour win, to wreake so foule despight.
1 The enchanter greatly joyed in the vaunt,
joyed > took pleasure; rejoiced vaunt > boast
2 And weened well ere long his will to win,
weened > imagined, supposed win > achieve
3 And both his foes with equal foil to daunt.
equal > {Equal, adequate to the task of defeating them; or: similar, identical} foil > defeat, throw; or: sword, weapon daunt > overcome, subdue
4 Tho to him louting lowly, did begin
Tho > Then louting > bowing, making obeisance
5 To plain of wrongs which had committed been