8 Out of his sight herself once to absent. 9 So does he punish her, and eke himself torment.
eke > also
310.4
But Paridell kept better watch, then hee,
2 A fit occasion for his turne to find:
False loue, why do men say, thou canst not see,
4 And in their foolish fancie feigne thee blind,
That with thy charmes the sharpest sight doest bind,
6 And to thy will abuse? Thou walkest free,
And seest euery secret of the mind;
8 Thou seest all, yet none at all sees thee;
All that is by the working of thy Deitee.
1 But Paridell kept better watch than he, 2 A fit occasion for his turn to find:
turn > purpose
3 False Love, why do men say you cannot see,
Love > [Cupid, who is often depicted wearing a blindfold: he shoots his arrows without caring whom they hit]
4 And in their foolish fancy feign you blind,
feign > fashion, form; hence: depict blind > [as blind]