Atto

 1 1|      pure—my sealed eyes would see!~ ~The birthright Adam lost
 2 1|      grief chokes utterance! I see your fate,~ ~As round the
 3 1|     welcome to her sight,~ ~To see thee safe will double her
 4 1|      thee and me!~ ~I will not see him!~ ~ FELIX.But one word!
 5 1|    will not fail:~ ~I will not see him!~ ~ FELIX.One word more—‘
 6 2|            FABIAN. Ah! You may see her——~ ~ SEV.Blesséd be
 7 2|       face shall I but trouble see—~ ~Who hope for love undimmed,
 8 2|           FABIAN. Yes,—you may—see her—see her—this you may—~ ~
 9 2|   FABIAN. Yes,—you may—see her—see her—this you may—~ ~ SEV.
10 2|    give me light!~ ~ FABIAN. O see her not, for painful were
11 2|        are naught, till that I see her face,—~ ~Then doubly
12 2|          FABIAN. Once more, oh see her not, ’twere for thy
13 2|       the grave.~ ~Yet would I see her, breathe one last good-bye,~
14 2| despair befall?~ ~She will not see me?~ ~ FABIAN.Yes, my lord,
15 2|     great thy worth to me:~ ~I see thee still the same, who
16 2|       265~The more my faults I see, the more thy truth I learn,~ ~
17 2|    felt they own, but let them see the light!~ ~Their gods
18 3|  begets;—~ ~All fancies grim I see, and straight embrace,~ ~
19 3|        revenge.~ ~One fears to see the prize he gained impaired,~ ~
20 3|       if new-born—dies ere she see the light.~40~Hope but deceived,—
21 3|     changed—debased—forsworn I see!~175~O, changeful Fortune!
22 3|  undone.~ 195~ PAUL. He cannot see!~ ~ FELIX.Because he chooses
23 3|      the cross, they die.~ ~We see two stakes of wood, the
24 3|       felon’s shame,~ 235~They see a halo round one matchless
25 3|     find ’tis so.~ ~Prepare to see thy curséd Christian fool,~ ~
26 3|       if I Polyeucte save,~ ~I see of all my hopes the cruel
27 4|            CLEON.Pauline would see my lord.~ ~ POLY. Ah, how
28 4| Pauline, else must I fall!~ ~I see her, but no more as once
29 4|      call! My inmost heart now see,~ ~Who lives a Christian
30 4|      to thy desires a slave,~ ~See hope emerging from my husband’
31 4| ashamed, in doubt, abused,~ ~I see the ghost I laid, to life
32 5|      in Severus’ net thy Felix see!~ ~He hates and holds me—
33 5|        the misery!~ ~ ALBIN. I see a generous man, who cries, ‘
34 5|       hard heart alone a bar I see.~ ~ FELIX. (whispering).
35 5|        faith—not reason, shall see light at last;~ ~Soon—when
36 5|   light at last;~ ~Soon—when I see my God—yes, face to face,~ ~
37 5|   wound, it seeks to heal.~ ~I see thee wrestle with thy deep
38 5|      man, hast thou no eyes to see, no heart to feel?~ ~Thy
39 5|       s widow a true wife.~ ~I see!—I feel!—I know! My darkest
40 5|      me to his happier land—~ ~See!—there Nearchus at his side
41 5|        coward, liar—thou shalt see~ 330~All oaths Severus swears