Act

 1     1|            Britons fled in dismay; having never before owed allegiance
 2     1|       enough to be ashamed of ever having received anything from that
 3     1|           my miserable state, than having to encounter the angry and
 4     1|        usurped, and who glories in having been the author of that
 5     1|           paternal household gods, having been falsely accused, by
 6     1| acknowledged son-in-law he is now, having married Hebe, but who was
 7     1|            Augustus, (that now is) having reconciled her matrimonial
 8     1|      profit her? What good has the having possessed Divus for a father
 9     1|           by thine own hand, after having been ravished by a cruel
10     1|        thee? I am indeed worthy of having been caused to embark in
11     2|           this Parent was happy in having the protection of such contented
12     2|        nuptial-bed of her brother (having buried past differences). ~
13     4|       fabrics of thy vision (fears having no foundation) betake thyself
14     4|          once, whom they report as having coaxingly embraced the bosom
15     5|    condemned, but this only, after having been an offender for so
16     5|      progeny; yet this same woman, having submitted to the unlawful