respire > recover breath
(End of Book III, Canto xii and of Volume I)
312.43 (1590)
At last she came vnto the place, where late
2 She left Sir Scudamour in great distresse,
Twixt dolour and despight halfe desperate,
4 Of his loues succour, of his owne redresse,
And of the hardie Britomarts successe:
6 There on the cold earth him now thrown she found,
In wilfull anguish, and dead heauinesse,
8 And to him cald; whose voices knowen sound
Soone as he heard, himself he reared light from ground.
1 At last she came to the place where late
late > recently
2 She left Sir Scudamour in great distress, 3 'Twixt dolour and despite half desperate,
dolour > dolour; physical suffering; grief despite > rage; malice
4 Of his love's succour, of his own redress,
his love > [Amoret] redress > means of redress; assistance