...very charming passage, we can hardly bring ourselves to find any fault with it ; but, nevertheless, there is a mistake in it, as regards the text, which...ever Plummet sound He drowne my booke." Sign. B. 2 b. The misrepresentation of the language of Shakespeare in this instance of course makes no difference...

...now I do) To worke mine end vpou their Sences, that This Ayrie-charme is for I'le breake my stafle, Bury it certaine fadomes in the earth, And deeper...his notion regarding the early composition of " The Tempest," and firmly hold to the belief, upon which Mr. Campbell founds himself, that it was one of...

...Musicke (which euen now I do) To worke mine end vpon their Sences, that This Ayrie-charme is for I'le breake my staffe, Bury it certaine fadomes in the...ever Plummet sound He drowne my booke." Sign. B. 2 b. The misrepresentation of the language of Shakespeare in this instance of course makes no difference...

...Musicke (which even now I do) To worke mine end upon their Sences, that 60 This Ayrie-charme is for, Pie breake my staffe, Bury it certaine fadomes in the...deeper then did ever Plummet sound He drowne my booke. Solemne musicke. Heere enters Ariel before : Then Alonso with a franticke ge- | sture, attended by...

...poetry, and that the following words express his determination to abandon art and return home: I'le breake my staffe, Bury it certaine fadomes in the earth, And deeper than did euer Plummet sound He drowne my booke. (v, 1) The gloomy foreboding which is suggested by...

...abjuration of his magic, burnt, buried and drowned, just as wisdom here shall perish and be hid: I'le breake my staffe, Bury it certaine fadomes in the earth, And deeper then did euer Plummet sound He drowne my booke. (v, i, 34: 2,005 As in the vanishing banquet of passage 5, if...