thou/thee
an archaic English word for "you," no longer used in contemporary English
hast
an obsolete form of the verb "to have" that agrees with "thou"; "thou hast" means "you have"
wept
past form of weep, to cry
depart
to leave, to exit
feel'st
"feelest"; an obsolete verb form for "to feel" that agrees with "thou"; "thou also feel'st" means "you also feel"
deplore
to express strong disapproval of something
wert
an obsolete form of the verb "to be" that agrees with "thou"; "thou wert" means "you were"
frail
weak; fragile
bark
a small sailing ship
rock-built
built out of stone; alternatively, built high up into the rock
honoured
British spelling of "honored"
thy
possessive pronoun for "thou"; i.e., "your"
weave
to make, to braid, to construct, to entwine, usually used for textiles
consecrate
to dedicate, to ordain
leavest
an obsolete form of the verb "to leave" that agrees with "thou"; "thou leavest" means "you leave"
shouldst
an obsolete form of the verb "should" that agrees with "thou"; "thou shouldst" means "you should"