eke of > [moreover, with the]
9 Do arm yourself against that day, them to confound."
203.16
Dotard (said he) let be thy deepe aduise;
2 Seemes that through many yeares thy wits thee faile,
And that weake eld hath left thee nothing wise,
4 Else neuer should thy iudgement be so fraile,
To measure manhood by the sword or maile.
6 Is not enough foure quarters of a man,
Withouten sword or shield, an host to quaile?
8 Thou little wotest, what this right hand can:
Speake they, which haue beheld the battailes, which it wan.
1 "Dotard," said he, "let be your deep advice;
deep > solemn; profound
2 Seems that through many years your wits you fail,
Seems > [It seems] through > [as a result of your]
3 And that weak eld has left you nothing wise,
eld > old age nothing > not at all