lovely > loving full > very, exceedingly
9 Danced lively, and her face did with a laurel shade.
lively > livelily laurel > laurel wreath (the laurel is sacred to Apollo, god of the sun, song and music)
310.45
The silly man that in the thicket lay
2 Saw all this goodly sport, and grieued sore,
Yet durst he not against it doe or say,
4 But did his hart with bitter thoughts engore,
To see th'vnkindnesse of his Hellenore.
6 All day they daunced with great lustihed,
And with their horned feet the greene grasse wore,
8 The whiles their Gotes vpon the brouzes +fed,+
Till drouping Ph{oe}bus gan to hide his golden hed.
8 fed, > fed. 1590, 1596
1 The silly man that in the thicket lay
silly > helpless; silly
2 Saw all this goodly sport, and grieved sore, 3 Yet dared he not against it do or say, 4 But did his heart with bitter thoughts engore,
engore > wound deeply