3 That neither guile nor force might it distrain.
distrain > rend asunder
4 They took them both, and both them strongly bound 5 In captive bonds, which there they ready found: 6 But her in chains of adamant he tied;
adamant > {Hardest metal, perhaps with magnetic properties (probably steel, from Greek adamas); also: a very hard rock of legendary hardness, as diamond or sapphire}
7 For nothing else might keep her safe and sound; 8 But Verdant (so he hight) he soon untied,
Verdant > "Green"; "Inexperienced"; "Green-giver", "Life-giver" hight > was named
9 And counsel sage instead thereof to him applied.
applied > applied; addressed
212.83
But all those pleasant bowres and Pallace braue,
2 Guyon broke downe, with rigour pittilesse;
Ne ought their goodly workmanship might saue
4 Them from the tempest of his wrathfulnesse,
But that their blisse he turn'd to balefulnesse:
6 Their groues he feld, their gardins did deface,
Their arbers +spoyle+, their Cabinets suppresse,
8 Their banket houses burne, their buildings race,
And of the fairest late, now made the fowlest place.