6 Which the old man, seeing well, (who too long thought
thought > [deemed]
7 Every discourse and every argument, 8 Which by the hours he measured) besought 9 Them go to rest. So all to their bowers were brought.
go > [to go] bowers > rooms
CANTO X
Paridell rapeth Hellenore:
2 Malbecco her pursewes:
Findes emongst Satyres, whence with him
4 To turne she doth refuse.
1 Paridell rapes Hellenore:
rapes > carries off; ravishes
2 Malbecco her pursues: 3 Finds amongst satyrs, whence with him
Finds > [And finds] satyrs > (Horned forest spirits, man-like above and goat-like below, usually portrayed as more or less lustful. In Roman mythology, Satyr, one of the satyrs, is a companion of Bacchus with long, pointed ears, behind which are the stumps of horns, with the tail of a goat, bristly hair, and a flat nose. Unlike those at 106.7 ff., the satyrs in this canto conform to the usual literary pattern)