truncheon > broken lance rudely > violently
9 Cymochles twice, that twice him forced his foot revoke.
that > [that it, that he] revoke > [to] draw back (cf. 101.12:7)
208.40
Whom when the Palmer saw in such distresse,
2 Sir Guyons sword he lightly to him raught,
And said; +faire+ Son, great God thy right hand blesse,
4 To vse that sword +so wisely as+ it ought.
Glad was the knight, and with fresh courage fraught,
6 When as againe he armed felt his hond;
Then like a Lion, which hath long time saught
8 His robbed whelpes, and at the last them fond
Emongst the shepheard swaynes, then wexeth wood and yond.
3 faire > fayre 1590; Faire 1609 4 so wisely as > so well, as he 1590, i.e. "as well as he who owned it", "ought" being the past tense of "owe" in the sense "owned", "possessed". 1596 means "as wisely as it ought to be used": the change might have been "a correction of the printer, who misunderstood `ought'" (Smith)
1 Whom when the palmer saw in such distress, 2 Sir Guyon's sword he lightly to him raught,
lightly > quickly; easily raught > reached, handed
3 And said: "Fair son, great God your right hand bless, 4 To use that sword so wisely as it ought."
so wisely as it ought > (See Textual Appendix)