...What a difference between the Bermudas of a ship-builder, and the Bermoothes of Shakspeare ; the isle Full of noises, Sounds, and sweet airs that give delight, and hurt not ; the isle of elves and fairies, that chased the tide to and fro on the seashore; of coral -bones, and the...

...What a difference between theBermudasof a ship-builder and the Bermoothes of Shakspeare ; the isle Full of noises, Sounds, and sweet airs, that give delight, and hurt not ; the isle of elves and fairies, that chased the tide to and fro on the sea-shore ; of coral-bones and the...

...What a difference between the Bermudas of a ship-builder and the Bermoothes of Shakspeare ; the isle Full of noises, Sounds, and sweet airs, that give delight, and hurt not ; the isle of elves and fairies, that chased the tide to and fro on the sea-shore ; of coral-bones and the...

...published in 1670 ; and, in other parts, the words are considerably altered. The music of The Tempest consists almost entirely of the songs and choruses...strains is beautifully supported, and the listener p:irtakes of the feeling of the bewildered Ferdinand, when, amazed at the invisible chorus which reminds...

...What a difference between the Bermudas of a ship-builder and the Bermoothes of Shakspeare ! the isle Full of noises, Sounds, and sweet airs, that give delight, and hurt not; the isle of elves and fairies, that chased the tide to and fro on the sea-shore ; of coral-bones and the...

...What a difference between the Bermudas of a ship-builder and the Bermoothes of Shakspeare ! the isle Full of noises, Sounds, and sweet airs, that give delight, and hurt not ; the isle of elves and fairies, that chased the tide to and fro on the sea-shore ; of coral-bones and the...

...published in 1670 ; and in other parts, the words are considerably altered. The music of The Tempest consists almost entirely of the songs and choruses...This is no mortal business, nor no sound That the eatfh owes !" The scene of the spirits deputed to bewilder the conspirators contains the song, " Arise,...

...and choruses of the aerial inhabitants of Prospero's enchanted island, described by the poet as " - full of noises, Sounds and sweet airs, that give delight...supported, and the listener partakes of the feeling of jthe bewildered Ferdinand, when, amazed at the invisible chorus which reminds him of his drowned father,...

...fancy. It seems like the last fairy vision of a minstrel's mind. The air becomes instinct of life — full of noises, "sounds, and sweet airs, that give delight and hurt not." The earth is covered with spirits, and the clouds open and show riches ready to fall upon us. Yet these...

...shores. Who does not know the tale as told in the magic page of Shakespeare? The isle was then — "full of noises. Sounds, and sweet airs, that give delight, and hurt not." The island, in fact, at different times, has been under the sway of different powers — genii of earth,...