306.48
There now he liueth in eternall blis,
2 Ioying his goddesse, and of her enioyd:
Ne feareth he henceforth that foe of his,
4 Which with his cruell tuske him deadly cloyd:
For that wilde Bore, the which him once annoyd,
6 She firmely hath emprisoned for ay,
That her sweet loue his malice mote auoyd,
8 In a strong rocky Caue, which is they say,
Hewen vnderneath that Mount, that none him +losen+ may.
9 losen > loosen 1609
1 There now he lives in eternal bliss, 2 Joying his goddess, and of her enjoyed:
Joying > Enjoying of > by
3 Nor fears he henceforth that foe of his,
that foe of his > (The boar which killed him; see note at 306.0)
4 Which with its cruel tusk him deadly cloyed:
deadly > mortally cloyed > pierced, spiked, hence: gored; or, perhaps: nauseated, wearied (consonant with the allegorical import of Adonis's death)
5 For that wild boar, which him once annoyed,