Atto

 1 1|       by vain alarms?~ ~POLY. I know that dreams are born to
 2 1|    before the light of day;~ ~I know that misty vapours of the
 3 1|             NEAR. How grant you know not what? Are you assured~
 4 1|    untended—dies!~40~ POLY. You know me ill,—’tis mine, that
 5 1|        Him—for him—all goodness know!~ ~’Tis from the source
 6 1|       woman’s tears!~ ~ POLY. I know thy heart! It is mine own—
 7 1|      thou may’st fully prove,~ ~Know that I—his dear wife—did
 8 1|        life’s long grief!~ ~You know the rest:—you know that
 9 1|          You know the rest:—you know that Polyeucte’s eye~ ~Was
10 1|       to him—thy choice,—~ ~But know, oh faithless one, ere day
11 1|         and name!~ ~ ALBIN. You know the issue of that glorious
12 1|     daughter still!~ ~ FELIX. I know thee pure.~ ~ PAUL.And pure
13 1|       yet it be too late,~ ~And know that in thy hands thou hold’
14 2|         hand would glean:~ ~You know, my friend, the god who
15 2|        who wings my way,—~5~You know the only goddess I obey:~ ~
16 2|         courage fled?~ ~ SEV. I know not, Fabian. Lost! Gone!
17 2|         art still the same.~ ~I know thy valour’s worth,—well
18 2|         him dead!~ 240~ POLY. I know it! Let no tear for this
19 2|        mine my own defence!~ ~I know my virtues sure, and fair
20 3|         Severus haunts me—oh, I know his love,~ ~Yet hopeless
21 3|         STRATONICE~~Nay, let me know the worst! What, girl!—no
22 3|             PAUL. Which I would know—and straightway had thy
23 3|         only peace and blessing know who love and seek His face.~ ~‘
24 3|       PAUL. It might! It may!—I know such things can be!~ ~A
25 3|    cause for thanks I find;~ ~I know the Christian temper—know
26 3|       know the Christian temper—know their mind,~ ~They can blaspheme,
27 3|         they cannot lie!~ ~They know not how to yield—but they
28 3|       well lost for Christ.~ ~I know the breed; I know their
29 3|   Christ.~ ~I know the breed; I know their courage high,~ ~They
30 3|        master! This let all men know,~ 275~And if thou force
31 3|        reason greater than they know. Ah, me!~ ~Thought surges
32 4|      think of more than this; I know what thou wouldst say.~110~
33 4|         would gladly fight!~ ~I know the glory of a hero’s name,~ ~
34 4| heavenly gain, crowns, palms, I know not what—~ ~Where Polyeucte
35 4|        excuse,~ 230~My prayer I know that he will not refuse.~ ~
36 4|      The gift is worthy thee,—I know thy worth~ ~Is great, but
37 4|    praise:~ ~Severus, thou must know my inmost heart;~ ~I hear
38 4|        SEV. Yes, such advice, I know, is much approved,~ 335~
39 4|      Are fables only, coined, I know not why,~ 345~Distorted
40 5|         Severus sues no more,—I know his pride.~ ~His words,
41 5|       be so lightly caught;~ ~I know that words are wind. I know
42 5|     know that words are wind. I know that wind is naught.~ ~The
43 5|     heart to feel?—this would I know.~ ~ FELIX. Nay, to thy lord
44 5|   kinder eye,—~ ~Slay him?—Then know that I am doomed to die!~ ~
45 5|        with Polyeucte went—~ ~I know not with what mind, with
46 5|        wife.~ ~I see!—I feel!—I know! My darkest night~ 300~Is