Act

 1     1|        enemy than the waves of the sea! What prospect of safety
 2     1| destruction) across the Tyrrhenian Sea; the sailors receiving their
 3     1|         was quickly borne upon the sea, and which from the force
 4     1|    tremendous leak, letting in the sea, the hull giving way on
 5     1|      timbers, and it ships a heavy sea! A great shout, thereupon
 6     1|          to their fate into a deep sea! Augusta (Agrippina) rends
 7     1|          by the cruel waves of the sea” (at this moment the waves
 8     1|     speaking) she plunges into the sea, sinks, but soon rises again
 9     2|       rocky coasts of the Corsican sea, where my inclinations were
10     2|       beasts, to draw out from the sea, in a net, the large fishes,
11     2|           tossed him about both by sea and land, through many trying
12     2|        subjected the Earth and the Sea to thy very nod! Contemptible
13     2|         Philippi, and the Sicilian sea drew their ships into its
14     2|          the recesses of the angry sea, the kingdom of Pluto, and
15     4| acquiescence of every deity of the sea likewise. But what hidden
16     4|            as a captive across the sea - even, now, Poppaea, Jupiter