The phrase "fair traffic" can refer to the concept of just and equitable exchange or trade. In Greek mythology, the Cyclops asks these questions to understand if Odysseus and his men have come as friends or foes, as their intentions will determine the Cyclops' response.
In that phrase, the Cyclops means to ask, are you people who have been washed up from the current of the sea? Are you people who are safe to be around with?
It means are you, the people that have been washed up from the sea, safe to be around?
a beautiful day a day at a fair
Actually, "at the fair" is an entire prepositional phrase. At is the preposition and fair is the object (a noun).
"Us her fair" is "a surfer."
The term "fair to midland" is a colloquial phrase derived from "fair to middling," which means average or moderate in quality. The expression likely originated in the southern United States as a variation on the original phrase.
england
idont know
Habeas corpus
The Tempest dated 1610
Can dog's predict storms
Yes