human
Move the still-peering air That sings with piercing.
gpt
not recollecting that the latter was pronounced _percing_. I should, however, prefer _fleeting_, which I have given in my Edition. In the Third Part of The Seven Champions (ch. xiii.), the author of which was more than once indebted to Shakespeare, or _vice versâ_, we read,
human
Whose feathery arrows outrun the _piercing_ eye, and cut a passage through the _fleetiag_ air. Spenser, too, has (F. Q. ii. 8. 2)
gpt
Elsewhere he says (vii. 7 22) that the air is felt
human
and in The Tempest (iii. 3) we meet with the