 | Nathaniel Lee - 1734 - 412 pages
...upon my Sons ; on thee, my Titus ; Behold thee fuffer all the Shame of Death, The Lifter's Lafhes, bleed before the People ; Then with thy Hopes, and all thy Youth upon thte, See thy Head taken by the common Ax, Without a Groan, without one pitying Tear, If that the Gods... | |
 | Vicesimus Knox - English poetry - 1796 - 476 pages
...fit upon my fons; on thee, my Titus; Behold thee fuffer all the mame of death, The liftor's laihes, bleed before the people ; Then with thy hopes, and all thy youth upon thee, Sec thy head taken by the common axe, Without a groan, without one pitying tear, If thar the gods can... | |
 | John Bell - English drama - 1797 - 436 pages
...upon my sons ; On thee, my Titus ; Ee'.:old thee suffer ail the shame of death, The lifter's lashes, bleed before the people ; Then with thy hopes and...common axe, Without a groan, without one pitying tear, It that the Gods can hold me to my purpose, To make my justice quite transcend example. Titus. Scmtrg'd... | |
 | Elegant extracts - 1816 - 490 pages
...sit upon my sons ; on thee, my Titus; Behold thee suffer all the shame of death, The liclor's lashes, bleed before the people ; Then with thy hopes, and all thy youth upoi thee, See thy head taken by the common axe, Without a groan, without one pitying tear, If that... | |
 | John Howard Payne - Rome - 1818 - 72 pages
...I must myself ascend yon sad tribunal And there behold thee meet this shame of death, — With all thy hopes and all thy youth upon thee, — See thy head taken by the common axe, — All, — if the. gods can hold me to my purpose, — Without a groan, without one pitying tear.... | |
 | English drama - 1826 - 320 pages
...must myself ascend yon sad tribunal — And there behold thee meet this shame of aeath, — With all thy hopes and all thy youth upon thee. — See thy head taken by the common axe,— All, — if the gods can hold me to my purpose, — Without one groau without one pitying tear. (Turns... | |
 | Dialogues - 1839 - 544 pages
...traitors suffer ?— Nay, Titus, more: I must myself behold thee meet this shame of death,— With all thy hopes and all thy youth upon thee,— See thy head taken by the common axe.— All,—if the gods can hold me to my purpose,— Without a groan, without one pitying tear. Tit. Die... | |
 | Robert Chambers - American literature - 1844 - 692 pages
...sit upon my sons ; on thec, my Titus : Behold thee suffer all the shame of death, The lictor's lushes ll down heaven upon me. Yet stay, heaven gates are not so highly arc thec, Sec thy head taken by the common axe, Without a groan, without one pitying tear, If that the... | |
 | Friedrich Albert Maennel - 1846 - 218 pages
...upon my sons; on thee, my Titus; Behold thee suffer all the shame of death, The lictor's 4) lashes, bleed before the people; Then with thy hopes and all...purpose, To make my justice quite transcend example i). TITUS. Scourg'd like a bondman! ah! a beaten slave! But I deserve it all; yet here I fail! The... | |
 | Robert Chambers - Authors, English - 1847 - 712 pages
...sit upon my sons ; on thee, my Titus : Behold thee suffer all the shame of death, The lictor's lashes bleed before the people ; Then with thy hopes and...purpose, To make my justice quite transcend example. Tit. Scourg'd like a bondman ! Ha ! a beaten slave 1 But I deserve it all : yet here I fail; The image... | |
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Without a groan, without one pitying tear (If that the gods can hold me to my purpose), To make my justice quite transcend example. 
