He > (The phrasing of this line is ambiguous: (1) He, tumbling rudely down, to ground did rush; (2) He, tumbling rudely, down to ground did rush) rudely > clumsily, violently
9 And from his gored wound a well of blood did gush.
103.36
Dismounting lightly from his loftie steed,
2 He to him lept, in mind to reaue his life,
And proudly said, Lo there the worthie meed
4 Of him, that slew Sansfoy with bloudie knife;
Henceforth his ghost freed from repining strife,
6 In peace may passen ouer Lethe lake,
When +morning+ altars purgd with enemies life,
8 The blacke infernall Furies doen aslake:
Life from Sansfoy thou tookst, Sansloy shall from thee take.
7 morning > mourning 1590, 1609
1 Dismounting lightly from his lofty steed,
lightly > quickly, lightly
2 He to him leapt, in mind to reave his life,
reave > take away
3 And proudly said, "Lo, there the worthy meed