4 But me behoves rather to upbraid,
me behoves rather to upbraid > [it behoves that I should be upbraided rather than you]
5 Whose hasty hand so far from reason strayed 6 That almost it did heinous violence 7 On that fair image of that heavenly maid,
On > To that heavenly maid > (The Faery Queen: see e.g. 209.4:1-2)
8 That decks and arms your shield with fair defence: 9 Your courtesy takes on you another's due offence."
on you > on yourself; to your own account
201.29
So bene they both +attone+, and doen vpreare
2 Their beuers bright, each other for to greete;
Goodly comportance each to other beare,
4 And entertaine themselues with court'sies meet.
Then said the Redcrosse knight, Now mote I weet,
6 Sir Guyon, why with so fierce saliaunce,
And fell intent ye did at earst me meet;
8 For sith I know your goodly gouernaunce,
Great cause, I weene, you guided, or some vncouth chaunce.
1 attone > at one 1590
1 So been they both at one, and do uprear