v. 1564. semynge] i. e. beseeming, fitting.
v. 1568. maystresse] i. e. mistress.
v. 1569. That quyckly is enuyued with rudyes of the rose] i. e. That is lively envived with hues, or complexion, of the rose. This somewhat pleonastic expression is found again in our author’s Garlande of Laurell;
“Enuyuid picturis well touchid and quikly.”
v. 1161. vol. i. 408.
v. 1570. Inpurtured] i. e. Portrayed, pictured,—adorned.
v. 1571. The streynes of her vaynes] i. e. The strains, runnings of her veins.
“Rills rising out of euery banck,
In wilde meanders strayne.”
Drayton’s Muses Elizium, p. 2. ed. 1630.