For > [In place of]
6 Yet thus perforce he bids me do, or die.
do > copulate (euphem.)
7 Die is my due: yet rue my wretched state,
Die > [To die] rue > feel sorry for
8 You, whom my hard avenging destiny 9 Has made judge of my life or death indifferently.
101.52
Your owne deare sake forst me at first to leaue
2 My Fathers kingdome, There she stopt with teares;
Her swollen hart her speach seemd to bereaue,
4 And then againe begun, My weaker yeares
Captiu'd to fortune and frayle worldly feares,
6 Fly to your faith for succour and sure ayde:
Let me not dye in languor and long teares.
8 Why Dame (quoth he) what hath ye thus dismayd?
What frayes ye, that were wont to comfort me affrayd?
1 "Your own dear sake forced me at first to leave 2 My father's kingdom …" there she stopped with tears; 3 Her swollen heart her speech seemed to bereave,
bereave > take away