9 To tell of Satyrane, where I him left of late.
308.44
Who hauing ended with that Squire of Dames
2 A long discourse of his aduentures vaine,
The which himselfe, then Ladies more defames,
4 And finding not th'Hyena to be slaine,
With that same Squire, returned backe againe
6 To his first way. And as they forward went,
They spyde a knight faire pricking on the plaine,
8 As if he were on some aduenture bent,
And in his port appeared manly hardiment.
1 Who, having ended with that Squire of Dames 2 A long discourse of his adventures vain,
vain > foolish; futile
3 Which himself, than ladies more defame, 4 And finding not the hyena to be slain,
hyena > (The monster is described only as "likest" to a hyena at 307.22:8)
5 With that same squire returned back again 6 To his first way. And, as they forward went, 7 They spied a knight fair pricking on the plain,
fair > handsome, good-looking (qualifying the knight); expertly, becomingly (qualifying "pricking") pricking > spurring his horse, riding
8 As if he were on some adventure bent,