The sun is coming up and the fairies should leave.
This line means "Oberon, (fairy king) get to it, (attend) and pay attention, (and mark) the morning approaches (I do hear the morning lark)"
Yes, he did, and for those reasons.
not to do everything quickly and not to be to hasty otherwise he will face misfortunes
The verses anthologized as A Fairy Song are in fact part of the dialogue from Shakespeare's play A Midsummer Night's Dream which he wrote around 1595 or so. The last thing Shakespeare would have expected is that they would be torn from their context, given the silly title "A Fairy Song" and treated as if they are serious poetry.
Woe woe woe all cometh clear at last
This line means "Oberon, (fairy king) get to it, (attend) and pay attention, (and mark) the morning approaches (I do hear the morning lark)"
An actor walked on the stage and said something like "How goes the night, boy?" or "Methinks I scent the morning air" or "Night's candles are burned out and jocund day stands tiptoe on the misty mountain top" or "Fairy King, attend and mark; I do hear the morning lark" or something along those lines.
"He was safe, by his spells, from sword of battle, / from edge of iron. . . ." (XII, 14 15)this means...swords and other weapons could not harm GrendelWhat is the meaning of the following lines?"Many at morning, as men have told me,warriors gathered the gift-hall round,folk-leaders faring from far and near,o'er wide-stretched ways, the wonder to view,trace of the traitor. . . ." (XIII, 1 5)Beowulf became famous as the hero who killed Grendel.
I would say following the letter address, space two lines for the date, then another two lines for a reference (if applicable) then two lines following that comes the saluation. Between the letter address and the saluation, I would say at least four lines
3.1 or alternate interior angles ....then the lines are parallel
leaking fuel lines
a. titania
5
b & c
The question refers to the "following". In such circumstances would it be too much to expect that you make sure that there is something that is following?
These lines are spoken by Puck, a mischievous fairy, in the play "A Midsummer Night's Dream." Puck is addressing the fairy king Oberon, who is discussing his love for Hippolyta with Puck.
Everyone in Midsummer Night's Dream is either a fairy or an Athenian except possibly Hippolyta, so it wouldn't be much of a play if none of them had any lines.