A. "When forty winters shall besiege thy brow,"
B. "And dig deep trenches in thy beauty's field,"
<u>In these first lines, Shakespeare uses "forty winters" to call up the pain and cold of winter, just as if you were aging. Forty winters also means forty years. </u>"shall besiege thy brow" is referring to back in the day, when someone would dig a trench and wait, attacking continuously over a period of time (lay siege). <u>So he is comparing this youths brow, or forehead, to the wall of a castle being attacked over a period by time and old age. </u>
If you dig a trench in a field it will not look the same, even if you fill the dirt back in it will never look like it did once before. <u>Time, age, has dug trenches into "beauty's field" the beauty of youth, and that is something that will never return.</u>
Sorry this answer is late, but I'll put it here for anyone still looking.
Dude, the word isn't underlined. From what I can... assume, the word that's supposed to be underlined is "riddled."
The best option is, Perforated. The comparison to a sponge makes it obvious too, because sponges have holes. Check out the definition for Perforated below.
Definition: pierce or make holes in
"a perforated appendix"
^ source: https://www.google.com/search?ei=Ck9UXILTGuGqggfesLO4Ag&q=define+peforated&oq=define+peforated&gs_l=psy-ab.3..0i10l7.4655.11990..12418...6.0..0.92.1507.22......0....1..gws-wiz.......0i71j35i39j0j0i22i30j0i67j0i131.bOFCv0HjdCA
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