uneath > scarcely, with difficulty
9 Who, pricked with courage keen, did cruel battle breathe.
Who > (The knight or his horse; see note at 102.8:4) courage > spirit; courage keen > fierce; brave; savage
201.28
But when he heard him speake, streight way he knew
2 His error, and himselfe inclyning sayd;
Ah deare Sir Guyon, +well+ becommeth you,
4 But me behoueth rather to vpbrayd,
Whose hastie hand so farre from reason strayd,
6 That almost it did haynous violence
On that faire image of that heauenly Mayd,
8 That decks and armes your shield with faire defence:
Your court'sie takes on you anothers due offence.
3 well > ill 1679
1 But when he heard him speak, straightway he knew 2 His error and, himself inclining, said:
inclining > [bending the head and body forward; hence: yielding]
3 "Ah, dear Sir Guyon, well becomes you,
becomes > [it becomes]