Act

 1     1|       through the action of the waves, and be wrecked) and that
 2     1|       and the difficulty of the waves had even been surmounted,
 3     1|       more cruel enemy than the waves of the sea! What prospect
 4     1|      tranquil harbours, and the waves soon resounded with the
 5     1|     which from the force of the waves soon springs a tremendous
 6     1|         with their aid, ply the waves successfully - others reach
 7     1|        overwhelmed by the cruel waves of the sea” (at this moment
 8     1|        sea” (at this moment the waves strike her in the face,
 9     1|        thus to have escaped the waves? thou art doomed to die
10     1|       has been rescued from the waves and is still alive; he then
11     2| unmolested and protected by the waves, or to take the birds of
12     4|        emerged from the foaming waves, whose marriage the Gods
13     5|    sails, and commit her to the waves and let the commander of