In the latter character she may generally be recognized by her sceptre and diadem. […] The germ may be easily distinguished. […] This may easily be explained. […] He was simply air in motion, which in one hour may breathe as softly as a child in its cradle, and in the next may tear up forests in its rage. […] Dangers may await him, but he cannot arrest his steps.

The writings of many of the great English classical translators, it may be added, are instinct with the spirit of the ancients. […] “The Earth,” said he, “is the mother of all, and the stones may be considered her bones.” […] and rugged is the ground, Some stone may hurt thee, or some thorn may wound. […] Mark him as he moves along, Drawn by horses black and strong, Such as may belong to Night Ere she takes her morning flight. […] On his mighty shoulders lie Raven locks, and in his eye A cruel beauty, such as none Of us may wisely look upon.”