. The London stage : a collection of the most reputed tragedies, comedies, operas, melo-dramas, farces and interludes ; accurately printed from acting copies, as performed at the Theatres Royal, and carefully collated and revised. ture eer reard in majesty and grace ! Saint V. What dire calamity have we escapd!Now tis dispersd, the mists of doubt are fled,Truth, like the sun, breaks forth, and all is son, ray son ! oh ! throw my arms about let me cling for ever to bis neck. Mont. Oh ! sympathetic energy of morn a nameless orphan, now the sonOf living parents : he fo
. The London stage : a collection of the most reputed tragedies, comedies, operas, melo-dramas, farces and interludes ; accurately printed from acting copies, as performed at the Theatres Royal, and carefully collated and revised. ture eer reard in majesty and grace ! Saint V. What dire calamity have we escapd!Now tis dispersd, the mists of doubt are fled,Truth, like the sun, breaks forth, and all is son, ray son ! oh ! throw my arms about let me cling for ever to bis neck. Mont. Oh ! sympathetic energy of morn a nameless orphan, now the sonOf living parents : he for virtue dignity of soul, and matchless courage ;She for aftection, constancy renownd,Inspird with truth, with every grace adornd,A womans fondness and an angels faith. Mat. Heaven bear my praises! echo them, oh Iearth:Cherubs, that come with healing on your my thanksgiving back! Bright beam of mercjJVisit the inmost chambers of my heart;And where grief reard a husbands monumentFix now his living image: there, as timeShook not the faithful witness from my grief assaild it, so in joy support guard iny constancy in both extremes. [Exeun^ CATO; A TRAGEDY, IN FIVE ACTS.—BY JOSEPH Act IV.—Sceiie 1 CATO LUCIUS PORCIUS CHARA MARCUS DILCIUS JUBA CTERS. SEMPRONIUS SYPHAX JUNIOS TITUS MARCIA LUCIA ACT. I. Scene I—A Hall in the PoRClus and MARCUS. Par. The dawn is overcast, the morning heavily in clouds brings on the day,The great, the important day, big with the fateOf Cato and of Rome. Oar fathers deathWould fill up all the guilt of civil war,And close the scene of blood. Already CaesarHas ravagd more than half the globe, and seesMankind grown thin by his destructive sword :Should he go further, numbers would be wantingTo form new battles, and support his gods, what havock does ambition makeAmong your works! Mar. Thy steady temper, Porcius,Can look on guilt, rebellion, fraud, and Cspsar,In the calm li
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookpublisherlondonshe, booksubjectenglishdrama
