"Men daily find it so. Get thee away."
"Teems and feeds all; whose self-same forming metal."
"Yield him who all the human sons doth hate."
Here again, as so often, we have 'the' for thy.
"Dry up thy marrows, vines, and plough-torn leas."
For 'marrows' Mr. Dyce reads 'marrowy,' Collier's folio meadows. I read married sc. to the elms, etc. The marriage of the elm and the vine is noticed in Com. of Errors, ii. 2, Cymb. i. 7.