3 For +no+ no usual fire, no usual rage
no > (Perhaps an intensive form: cf. 304.26:3; Upton (1758) suggests "know")
4 It is, O nurse, which on my life does feed, 5 And sucks the blood which from my heart does bleed. 6 But since your faithful zeal lets me not hide 7 My crime (if crime it be), I will it read.
read > make known
8 Nor prince, nor peer it is, whose love has gride
Nor > Neither peer > nobleman gride > pierced
9 My feeble breast of late, and lanced this wound wide.
302.38
Nor man it is, nor other liuing wight;
2 For then some hope I might vnto me draw,
But th'only shade and semblant of a knight,
4 Whose shape or person yet I neuer saw,
Hath me subiected to loues cruell law:
6 The same one day, as me misfortune led,
I in my fathers wondrous mirrhour saw,
8 And pleased with that seeming goodly-hed,
Vnwares the hidden hooke with baite I swallowed.
1 "Nor man it is, nor other living wight;