Part

 1   2|  husband were to hear of this? Alas, how he would punish you.
 2   2|       empire commands. Vainly, alas too vainly, have I struggled.
 3   3| conquered, and now I am yours. Alas, that ever I received your
 4   8|      soon she spoke again:~ ~ ‘Alas, what risks you have run!
 5  10|        spoke of his fear,—~ ~ ‘Alas,’ cried he, ‘fool that I
 6  13|       her, and Bacchus.~ ~ But alas, how short are pleasures,
 7  14|     think her the same person. Alas for piety, alas for grief!
 8  14|        person. Alas for piety, alas for grief! No one, until
 9  16|   first—throw me to the lions? Alas, how much more gladly had
10  16|   raining tears, he cried:~ ~ ‘Alas, Lucretia, where in all
11  16|   seeing her lover, cried:~ ~ ‘Alas, Euryalus, where was I?
12  18|  reason be turned against you. Alas, my love, why did you not
13  18|      or Medea with her Jason.” Alas, what grief that would be