uneath > uneasily
109.39
Who trauels by the wearie wandring way,
2 To come vnto his wished home in haste,
And meetes a flood, that doth his passage stay,
4 Is not great grace to helpe him ouer past,
Or free his feet, that in the myre sticke fast?
6 Most enuious man, that grieues at neighbours good,
And fond, that ioyest in the woe thou hast,
8 Why wilt not let him passe, that long hath stood
Vpon the banke, yet wilt thy selfe not passe the flood?
1 "Who travels by the weary wandering way,
Who > [Whoever, He who]
2 To come to his wished home in haste, 3 And meets a flood that does his passage stay,
stay > obstruct
4 Is not great grace to help him over past,
Is > [Is it] over past > ?over and past; ?over-pass
5 Or free his feet, that in the mire stick fast?