Atto

 1 1|       will resign.~ ~She fears my death—tho’ baseless this her fright,~ ~
 2 1|          should claim my life, my death, my all,—~ ~Then Heaven
 3 1|        May spare love linked with death a tear, a sigh!~ ~ STRAT.
 4 1|         dealt to Persia stroke of death,~ ~And shouted ‘Victory!’
 5 1|           sought sure relief~ ~In death, the only end to life’s
 6 1|          wound, nor scar~ ~Marked death his only conqueror in war.~
 7 1|         in war.~ 220~Nor spoil of death, nor memory’s child was
 8 1|              Their joy—endurance; death—their ecstasy;~ ~Judged—
 9 1|          dungeon stayed.~ 285~His death they mourned above ten thousand
10 2|         war my hope was placed in death,~ ~Her name upon my lips
11 2|           no cure.~ ~Who welcomes death can life’s short pain endure!~ ~
12 2|         life, so will I mate with death!~ ~If prostrate from the
13 2|           life~ ~Enough to summon death, and end the piteous strife!~ ~
14 2|          s fruit for thee be hope—death—immortality!~ ~ SEV. Now
15 2|           Stern Fate obeyed, end, Death, his agony,~ ~And Jove receive
16 2|       weal!~ ~ NEAR. In love with death?~ 300~ POLY.For Him I love
17 2|         die!~ ~He died for me! So death is victory!~ ~ NEAR. Thy
18 2|          310~ NEAR. Seek thou the death thine own self-will prepares!~ ~
19 2|           to time and chance what death assures?~ 315~Death but
20 2|          what death assures?~ 315~Death but the gate of life that
21 2|       faith is dead!~ ~ NEAR. Not death the Christian’s prayer,
22 2|             NEAR. Thou woo’st thy death!~ ~ POLY.Is this poor life
23 2|     realms of day?~ ~Thou fearest death?~ ~ NEAR.The Christ once
24 2|          Satan’s lures I spurn;~ ~Death, torture, outrage, these
25 3|          Such friendship leads to death, or infamy.~ ~Oh, curséd
26 3|         Who mocked the thought of death, when death he views,~ ~
27 3|        the thought of death, when death he views,~ ~Will choose
28 3|        170~When face to face with Death—will learn to sue!~ ~ PAUL.
29 3|        can ever blench?~ ~ FELIX. Death’s mighty flood must every
30 3|        owner’s will.~ ~ FELIX. He death escapes—if so he do elect.~ ~
31 3|          he do elect.~ ~ PAUL. He death embraces—as doth all his
32 3|              FELIX. Who wills his death is by himself undone.~ 195~
33 3|           tis the Gods demand his death.~ ~ PAUL. They hear our
34 3|        always new,~ ~The sight of death compels a saner view.~ ~
35 3|           and torture blind,~ ~In death, for Him they love, they
36 3|    PAULINE.~ 285~How met Nearchus death?~ ~ ALBIN.The fiend abhorred~ ~
37 3|       said, unmoved~ ~He looks on death but as a friend beloved,~ ~
38 3|         all undone;~ ~I mourn his death,—yet, if I Polyeucte save,~ ~
39 3|        spent in vain to avert his death;~ ~Then, then my fated child
40 4|         Laughed at thy threats if death and torture fell;~5~Yet
41 4|        pleasure wed to strife—ah, death the gate of life,—~ ~Christ’
42 4|          in endless day!~ ~ Come, Death!~ ~ Last breath~ ~Shall
43 4|         mercy plead;~ ~Demand thy death, and thou are lost indeed.~ ~
44 4|          life a toy wherewith thy death to court?~ ~ POLY. I think
45 4|           all things only seem.~ ~Death ends their every joy which
46 4|           as Cæsar never knew,—~ ~Death bounds it not, for death
47 4|          Death bounds it not, for death is but its servant true.~ ~
48 4|         frail am I,~ ~So, by kind death, He gives me Victory.~ ~
49 4|          image true—save her from death!~ ~The only death that kills,
50 4|        her from death!~ ~The only death that kills, and let my love~ ~
51 4|          than sight!~ ~ PAUL. Ah, death, strange rival to a wife’
52 4|        PAUL. Go, monster! woo thy death! Thou lov’dst me never!~ ~
53 4|              My life, the bar,—my death the link shall be,—~ ~Oh,
54 4| divinities!~ ~To me—for thee—were death with torture dear;~ ~But
55 4|               Tis not enough: his death I would not plan,~ ~But
56 4|          Nazarene to save!~ ~’Tis death that hath thy heart; thou
57 5|   proffered grace,~ ~He shall the death he wooes forthwith embrace!~
58 5|           from despair.~ ~ FELIX. Death settles all; they’ll find
59 5|          life still hateful? Doth death still allure?~70~Is earth
60 5|         thy wine.—Till then, from death refrain!~ ~ POLY. To swine
61 5|        dearest son, thy loss were death to me!~ ~ POLY. This loss
62 5|          disgrace~ ~Thy house: my death will an advantage win~120~
63 5|       incense pacify?~ ~Or by thy death? for thou, at last, must
64 5|           are:—and all beside but death!~ ~Once more Alcestis wrestles
65 5|        But even if justly done to death were he,~ ~The sentence
66 5|          slayeth me.~ ~For double death would double wrong present,~
67 5|          Doom both these lives to death—to nothingness?~ 195~When
68 5|       race—~ ~Who gave His Son to death that we might life embrace;~ ~
69 5|          goes he?~ ~ FELIX.To his death!~ ~ POLY.Ah, no to life!~ ~(
70 5|      Impede: I would not that his death she saw.~ ~Try to console
71 5|         for me—I hear His call:~ ~Death—lovely death—thy beckoning
72 5|          His call:~ ~Death—lovely death—thy beckoning hand I hail!~ ~
73 5|        340~I have offended—let my death atone.~ ~Take thou my honours,
74 5|           PAULINE.) Raised by his death from out the grave of sin,~
75 5|      thine, a Christian I,~ ~That Death gives life by which alike