...faulsely charged upon him by certaine iwo-fangled fVittes. Lend. 8vo. 1749, p. 81. " Ye ayres and winds 5 ye elves of hills, of brookes, of woods alone, " Of standing lakes, and of the night approche ye everych one." I think it is unnecessary to pursue this any further: especially as more powerful arguments...

...him by certaine new-fangled U'ittes. Lond. 8vo. 1749, p. 81. "Ye ayres and winds; ye elves of lulls, of brookes, of woods alone, " Of standing lakes, and of the night approche ye everych one." In The Merchant of Venice, the Jew, as an apology for his cruelty to Antonio, rehearses...

...Arthur Goldingf is by no means literal, and Shakspeare hath closely followed it : " Ye ayres and winds ; ye elves of hills, of brookes, of woods alone, " Of standing lakes, and of the night approche ye everych one." I think it is unnecessary to pursue this any further ; especially as more powerful arguments...

...Golding is by no means lite nil, and Shakespeare hath closely followed it. Ye ayres and winds ; ye ekes of hills, of brookes, of woods alone, Of standing lakes, and of the night approche ye everych one. In The Merchant of Venice, the Jew, as an apology for Lis cruelty to Antonio, rehearses...

...no means literal, and Shakspeare hath closely followed it : — " Ye ayres and winds ; ye elves qf hills, of brookes, of woods alone, Of standing lakes, and of the night approche ye everych one." I think it is unnecessary to pursue this anj further ; especially as more powerful arguments...

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...Shakespeare has closely followed it : — " ' Ye ayres and windes, ye elves of hills, of brookes and woods alone, Of standing lakes, and of the night, approche ye everychone ; [Through helpe of whom (the crooked bankes much wondering at the thing) I have compelled streames...

...following is from Golding's translation, published in 1567, Ye Ayres and windes: ye Elves of Hilles, of Brookes, of Woods alone, Of standing Lakes, and of the Night, approche ye everychone, Through helpe of whom (the crooked bankes much wondring at the thing) I have compelled streames to...

...translation of Ovid's Metamorphoses, Book vii. ; "Ye ayres and windes, ye duet ofhilla, of brooket, of woods alone, Of standing lakes, and of the night, approche ye everychone. Through helpe of whom (the crooked bankes much wondring at the thing) I haue compelled streames to...

...of Ovid's Metamorphoses, Book vii. ; "Ye ayree and windes, ye duel of hittes, of '//•<«,/ ...-, of woods alone, Of standing lakes, and of the night, approche ye everychone. Through helpe of whom (the crooked bankes much wondring at the thing) I haue compelled streames to...