But Trompart, that his maisters humor knew,
2 In lofty lookes to hide an humble mind,
Was inly tickled with that golden vew,
4 And in his eare him +rounded+ close behind:
Yet stoupt he not, but lay still in the wind,
6 Waiting aduauntage on the pray to sease;
Till Trompart lowly to the ground inclind,
8 Besought him his great courage to appease,
And pardon simple man, that rash did him displease.
4 rounded > rownded 1590; grounded 1596
1 But Trompart, that his master's humour knew
humour > frame of mind
2 (In lofty looks to hide a humble mind),
humble > low, inferior
3 Was inly tickled with that golden view,
inly > inwardly
4 And in his ear him rounded close behind:
rounded > addressed in a whisper