That dainty Rose, the daughter of her Morne,
2 More deare then life she tendered, whose flowre
The girlond of her honour did adorne:
4 Ne suffred she the Middayes scorching powre,
Ne the sharp Northerne wind thereon to showre,
6 But lapped vp her silken leaues most chaire,
When so the froward skye began to lowre:
8 But soone as calmed was the Christall aire,
She did it faire dispred, and let +to+ florish faire.
9 to > it 1611
1 That dainty rose, the daughter of her morn, 2 More dear than life she tendered, whose flower
tendered > {Regarded or treated with tenderness; treated with proper regard}
3 The garland of her honour did adorn: 4 Neither suffered she the midday's scorching power,
suffered > permitted
5 Nor the sharp northern wind thereon to shower, 6 But lapped up her silken leaves most chare,
lapped > folded; wrapped chare > carefully
7 Whenso the froward sky began to lour:
Whenso > Whenever froward > adverse, perverse; evilly disposed