eke > also
5 She him obeyed, and turned a little wide. 6 Now, O you sacred Muse, most learned dame, 7 Fair imp of Phoebus and his aged bride,
imp > child Phoebus > (Phoebus Apollo, god of music and poetry. In later accounts he is the leader of the choir of Muses, and receives the name Musagetes as a result. According to Myth. 4.10, the Muses are the children of Apollo, rather than of Jupiter)
8 The nurse of time and everlasting fame, 9 That warlike hands ennobles with immortal name;
name > fame, reputation
111.6
O gently come into my feeble brest,
2 Come gently, but not with that mighty rage,
Wherewith the martiall troupes thou doest infest,
4 And harts of great Hero{e"}s doest enrage,
That nought their kindled courage may +aswage,+
6 Soone as thy dreadfull trompe begins to +sownd;+
The God of warre with his fiers equipage
8 Thou doest awake, sleepe neuer he so sownd,
And +scared+ nations doest with horrour sterne astownd.
5 aswage, > asswage; 1609 6 sownd; > sound, 1609 9 scared > feared 1590 etc.: FE
1 O gently come into my feeble breast, 2 Come gently, but not with that mighty rage 3 Wherewith the martial troops you do infest,
Wherewith > With which infest > harass, molest, infest; (catachr.) infect, inspire