Page:The Plays of William Shakspeare (1778).djvu/342

[ 326 ] Steevens I have only to add, that the ongs, beginning, Come away, &c. and Black pirits, &c. being found at full “ With all the peed I may, “ Wher’s Stadlin? “ Heere.] in the aire. “ Wher’s Puckle? “ Heere.] in the aire. “ Hec. I will but ’noynt, and then I mount. “Hec. Oh, art thou come? “ What newes, what newes?” Hec.]Now I am furnih’d for the flight. Fire.] Hark, hark, the catt ings a brave treble in her owne language. ''Hec. going up'']Now I goe, now I flie, “ Malkin my weete pirit and I. “ Oh what a daintie pleaure ’tis “ To ride in the aire, “ When the moone hines faire “ And ing, and daunce, and toy and kis! “ Over woods, high rocks and mountains, “ Over eas, our mitris’ fountains, “ Over leepe towres and turrets, “ We fly by night ’mongt troopes of piritts. “ No ring of bells to our cares founds, “ No howles of woolves, no yelpes of hounds; “ No, not the noye of waters’-breache, “ Or cannons’ throat, our height can reache. “ No ring of bells, &c.] above. “ Fire.] Well mother, I thank your kindnes: you mut be gambolling i’ th’aire, and leave me to walk here, like a foole and a mortall. Exit.Finis Actus Tercii.” This Fire-tone, who occaionally interpoes in the coure of the dialogue, is called, in the lit of Perons Repreented,—“ The Clowne and Heccat’s on.”