her > [Florimell, "beautie excellent">[
304.46
Through thick and thin, through mountaines and through plains,
2 Those two great champions did attonce pursew
The fearefull damzell, with incessant paines:
4 Who from them fled, as light-foot hare from vew
Of +hunter+ swift, and sent of houndes trew.
6 At last they came vnto a double way,
Where, doubtfull which to take, her to reskew,
8 Themselues they did dispart, each to assay,
Whether more happie were, to win so goodly pray.
5 hunter > hunters 1609
1 Through thick and thin, through mountains and through plains, 2 Those two great champions did at once pursue
at once > together
3 The fearful damsel, with incessant pains:
pains > efforts
4 Who from them fled, as lightfoot hare from view
lightfoot > light-footed (also a quasi-sb. name for the hare)