Act
1 1| undergone! Alas! what wicked crime do my alarms lead me on
2 1| future time, by that terrible crime a brother, whom thy affection
3 1| the proceeds of aggravated crime; although he is ungrateful
4 1| snatched from me by a wicked crime - robbed of a brother -
5 1| the possibility of some crime being committed! May I,
6 1| security for me, after such a crime as that? That hostile woman,
7 1| up charge of fictitious crime! Woe is me! The arch-enemy
8 1| disposition and capable of any crime, for whom that mother of
9 1| the many forms in which crime has been served up, and
10 1| through every gradation of crime. Thus it is, that Piety
11 1| has deprived me by a cruel crime! Dost thou mean that? ~
12 1| witnessed an abominable crime, when the emperor, treacherously
13 1| sword of thy son, to which crime, distant posterity, although
14 1| perpetrates a monstrous double crime! He madly rushes to effect
15 1| in the fulfilment of the crime: one of his followers is
16 2| gold (that incentive to crime), and very soon, mankind
17 2| distressing times an age, in which crime seems to rule paramount,
18 2| the willing instruments of crime (assassins) with the view
19 2| suppliant. ~ NERO. But it is a crime, I should think, to attempt,
20 3| the results of the cruel crime of a son, but no time was
21 3| wickedness with another crime, and being slain by the
22 3| mother, who fell by thy crime, is a paltry consideration,
23 3| existence was and without any crime to answer for! joined to,
24 3| me - the apprehensions of crime and the fear of some cruel
25 4| rushing on into every kind of crime. ~ CHOR. Tell us what they
26 5| deeds. No! this impious crime of the populace deserves
27 5| lent herself to acts of crime? ~ PREF. Is there anyone
28 5| with all the instincts of crime and treachery, but yet that
29 5| commission of a terrible crime, and its subsequent punishment!
30 5| the sword, although for no crime, of her own! What could
31 5| who are the avengers of crime, and thee, even, oh! my
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