Act

 1     1|       the terrible grasping for power and that thirst for the
 2     1|        seeking to gain imperial power through every gradation
 3     1|        of troubles). ~ NUR. The power of the populace is great. ~
 4     2| moderation, acquired additional power over mankind, as it became
 5     2|         by every means in their power - my enemies, therefore,
 6     2|         likewise, which has the power of mollifying the fierceness
 7     2|       to listen to; it is in my power to do what Seneca condemns,
 8     5|          as far as was in their power, by their incestuous hands
 9     5| withheld from her the requisite power, so that she should not
10     5|      victims, by those to whose power my bitter lot has surrendered