3 Of aged Tithonus began herself to rear, 4 With rosy cheeks, for shame as blushing red;
for shame as > [as though for shame]
5 Her golden locks for haste were loosely shed 6 About her ears, when Una her did mark
her > [Aurora] mark > see, notice
7 Climb to her chariot, all with flowers spread,
chariot > (Conflating Aurora with Phoebus Apollo, god of the sun, who each day drives his chariot across the sky)
8 From heaven high to chase the cheerless dark; 9 With merry note her loud salutes the mounting lark.
merry > delightful, charming
111.52
Then freshly vp arose the doughtie knight,
2 All healed of his hurts and woundes wide,
And did himselfe to battell readie dight;
4 Whose early foe awaiting him beside
To haue deuourd, so soone as day he spyde,
6 When now he saw himselfe so freshly reare,
As if late fight had nought him damnifyde,
8 He woxe dismayd, and gan his fate to feare;
Nathlesse with wonted rage he him aduaunced neare.