8 So slyly that she did not feel the wound, 9 Did smile full smoothly at her weetless woeful stound.
full > very smoothly > affably weetless > unknowing, unconscious (WUS) stound > {Time of trial or pain; chiefly in northern dialect}
302.27
Thenceforth the feather in her loftie crest,
2 Ruffed of loue, gan lowly to auaile,
And her proud portance, and her princely gest,
4 With which she earst tryumphed, now did quaile:
Sad, solemne, sowre, and full of fancies fraile
6 She woxe; yet wist she neither how, nor why,
She wist not, silly Mayd, what she did aile,
8 Yet wist, she was not well at ease perdy,
Yet thought it was not loue, but some melancholy.
1 Thenceforth the feather in her lofty crest, 2 Ruffed of love, began lowly to avale,
Ruffed of > Ruffled by avale > droop
3 And her proud portance, and her princely gest,
portance > demeanour; behaviour gest > bearing, mien
4 With which she erst triumphed, now did quail:
erst > not long ago; formerly; at first quail > decline, fail