The Seelie Court is seen as more beneficent toward humans. Seelie means "blessed" or "holy" and is akin to German selig and Old English sælig - the predecessor of the modern word "silly" (happy, harmless, beneficial). It is also spelled seleighe - the Irish spelling. They are known to seek help from humans, to warn those who had accidentally offended them, and to return human kindness with favors of their own. Still, a fairy belonging to this court will avenge insults and could be prone to mischief. The most common time of day to see them is twilight. One of the most common types of Seelie Fairies are Hobgoblins. Shakespeare's character Puck in A Midsummer Night's Dream is one of the most famous Hobgoblins. As part of the Seelie Court, they are most well known by their love of pranks and practical jokes played upon humans; however, they never take the joke too far and can be very kind and generous. Among the other more common fairies of the Seelie Court are the Hobgoblin's Cousin, the Brownie, Ferrishyn, Selkies, and Leprechauns.