702. Battled. Battlemented; as in vi. 7 below.

703. It waved. That it waved; an ellipsis very common in Elizabethan and

earlier English. Cf. 789 below.

708. Astound. Astounded. This contraction of the participle (here used

for the sake of the rhyme) was formerly not uncommon in verbs ending in

d and t. Thus in Shakespeare we find the participles bloat (Ham. iii. 4.

182), enshield (M. for M. ii. 4. 80), taint (1 Hen. VI. v. 3. 183), etc.

The Lady of the Lake(#3011) · 第 301 / 576 题