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valour. Thus spoke the <del>Evander</del> tears standing in his eyes, the aged Evander, bending<lb/> | valour. Thus spoke the <del>Evander</del> tears standing in his eyes, the aged Evander, bending<lb/> | ||
his steps towards < | his steps towards y<hi rend='superscript'>e</hi> entrance of his Palace: when the aged <unclear>Acoetis</unclear><!-- ligature --> watched<lb/> | ||
the <del>life-devoid</del> body of the life-devoid Pallas: <unclear>Acoetis</unclear><!-- ligature --> who had been the Armour<lb/> | the <del>life-devoid</del> body of the life-devoid Pallas: <unclear>Acoetis</unclear><!-- ligature --> who had been the Armour<lb/> | ||
Bearer to Syrian Evander: <unclear>but</unclear> alas he <unclear>saw</unclear> not <unclear>now</unclear> approach <del>with his</del><lb/> | Bearer to <unclear>Syrian</unclear> Evander: <unclear>but</unclear> alas he <unclear>saw</unclear> not <unclear>now</unclear> approach <del>with his</del><lb/> | ||
<del><unclear>wanted</unclear> joy</del> of his beloved protector with his <unclear>wanted</unclear> joy-illuminated countenance.<lb/> | <del><unclear>wanted</unclear> joy</del> of his beloved protector with his <unclear>wanted</unclear> joy-illuminated countenance.<lb/> | ||
The lifeless body was surrounded with a crowd of Syrians & Trojans,<lb/> | The lifeless body was surrounded with a crowd of Syrians & Trojans,<lb/> | ||
& a train of Trojan women, their hair disshevelled their accustomed <add>sign</add> of Grief.<lb/> | & a train of Trojan women, their hair disshevelled their accustomed <add>sign</add> of Grief.<lb/> | ||
But when Aeneas<!-- ligature --> approached < | But when Aeneas<!-- ligature --> approached y<hi rend='superscript'>e</hi> lofty portico, the most heart-rending groans<lb/> | ||
issue from their stricken breasts, and y<hi rend='superscript'>e</hi> spacious <del>gr</del> court <del>groans with</del> <add>echos</add><lb/> | |||
< | y<hi rend='superscript'>e</hi> respondent howl. Eneas when he saw the countenance and supported head<lb/> | ||
of < | of y<hi rend='superscript'>e</hi> immaculate Pallas, and the Italian sword wound in his gentle breast,<lb/> | ||
overwhelmed with Tears he thus spoke; & art thou gone oh | overwhelmed with Tears he thus spoke; & art thou gone oh hapless youth<lb/> | ||
<unclear>fortune saw | <unclear>fortune saw</unclear> <gap/> <unclear>protected if</unclear> you and envied my happiness:? and will thou never behold <unclear>new</unclear><lb/> | ||
kingdom, nor be <del><gap/></del> triumphant to your Fathers palace? <del>Such were not the</del> Alas<lb/> | kingdom, nor be <del><gap/></del> triumphant to your Fathers palace? <del>Such were not the</del> Alas<lb/> | ||
how grievously have the promises been <unclear>disfulfilled</unclear> <gap/> to yr Father upon quitting the<lb/> | how grievously have the promises been <unclear>disfulfilled</unclear> <gap/> to yr Father upon quitting the<lb/> | ||
paternal <unclear>roof</unclear>: as I was about to despair he embraced me, and with melancholy <unclear>foreboding</unclear> <lb/> | paternal <unclear>roof</unclear>: as I was about to despair he embraced me, and with melancholy <unclear>foreboding</unclear> <lb/> | ||
of the extensive kingdom I had to conquer, and < | of the extensive kingdom I had to conquer, and y<hi rend='superscript'>e</hi> fierce <gap/> nations <gap/> have to<lb/> | ||
encounter. <del>But</del> <add>And</add> now <del>alas <gap/> from</del> <add><unclear>party</unclear> captivated by</add> <unclear>delusion</unclear> <gap/>, he invokes <add><unclear>fortune</unclear></add> the fates <del>& <unclear>fortune</unclear></del>,<lb/> | encounter. <del>But</del> <add>And</add> now <del>alas <gap/> from</del> <add><unclear>party</unclear> captivated by</add> <unclear>delusion</unclear> <gap/>, he invokes <add><unclear>fortune</unclear></add> the fates <del>& <unclear>fortune</unclear></del>,<lb/> | ||
& loads the altar with offerings: While we mournfully perform the last sad offices to the<lb/> | & loads the altar with offerings: While we mournfully perform the last sad offices to the<lb/> | ||
lifeless Youth, no longer subject to the celestial powers. Alas unhappy man, you <del>will</del><lb/> | lifeless Youth, no longer subject to the celestial powers. Alas unhappy man, you <del>will</del><lb/> | ||
are doomed to behold the <unclear>Torment</unclear> of yr beloved Son. And this <unclear>over</unclear> wished for, our < | are doomed to behold the <unclear>Torment</unclear> of yr beloved Son. And this <unclear>over</unclear> wished for, our <unclear>triumphant</unclear><lb/> | ||
return: <del>This</del> my greatest solace. But yet O Evander you will observe in yr Son no<lb/> | return: <del>This</del> my greatest solace. But yet O Evander you will observe in yr Son no<lb/> | ||
disgraceful <gap/>: nor will <del>death be <gap/> <gap/></del> life be rendered to you a <sic>burthen</sic> by the<lb/> | disgraceful <gap/>: nor will <del>death be <gap/> <gap/></del> life be rendered to you a <sic>burthen</sic> by the<lb/> | ||
shameful <unclear>safety</unclear> of Yr Son. Alas, what a firm protector | shameful <unclear>safety</unclear> of Yr Son. Alas, what a firm protector you <del><unclear>loss</unclear></del> lose <del><unclear>in</unclear></del> Italy, and how<lb/> | ||
great is the loss to you oh <unclear>Julius</unclear>. When he had <del><gap/></del> sighed out these lamentations he<lb/> | great is the loss to you oh <unclear>Julius</unclear>. When he had <del><gap/></del> sighed out these lamentations he<lb/> | ||
ordered the wretched body to be <del>removed</del> <add>carried forward</add>, and sent a thousand men <!-- six symbols resembling shorthand --><lb/> | ordered the wretched body to be <del>removed</del> <add>carried forward</add>, and sent a thousand men <!-- six symbols resembling shorthand --><lb/> | ||
attend while the <add>last</add> sad honours were performed over it: they shed tears for the country: a feeble<lb/> | attend while the <add>last</add> sad honours were performed over it: they shed tears for the country: a feeble<lb/> | ||
<del>to</del> assuagement to their intense grief, but yet <gap/> to their melancholy homes. | <del>to</del> assuagement to their intense grief, but yet <gap/> to their melancholy homes. others industriously<lb/> | ||
construct <del>a bier,</del> an easy bier, composed of the leaves & branches & twigs<lb/> | |||
of the oak and shade <del>the bier thus constructed</del> <add>it when completed</add> with boughs of Trees: In this rustic<lb/> | |||
litter they <del>plac</del> <add>lay</add> the illustrious youth, gently like the odorous violet or <del><unclear>languital</unclear></del> <add>drooping</add> hyacinth<lb/> | |||
plucked by a Virgin hand: that had yet neither lost its beauty nor form: <del>when</del> tho'<lb/> | |||
maternal earth had even <unclear>cause</unclear> to afford it nourishment. Eneas then appeared with<lb/> | |||
two Robes rigid with Gold & Purple, <del>which the once hap</del> the workmanship of the once<lb/> | |||
happy Dido, <del><gap/></del> <add>& in y<hi rend='superscript'>e</hi> manufacture of which</add> <unclear>Slender Gold</unclear> being used for the <unclear>Work</unclear>: The disconsolate Eneas as a last sad | |||
honour, enrobed the youth in one of these garments: and with the other, as with a veil<lb/> | |||
covered his flaming hair. | |||
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{{Metadata:{{PAGENAME}}}} | {{Metadata:{{PAGENAME}}}} | ||
valour. Thus spoke the Evander tears standing in his eyes, the aged Evander, bending
his steps towards ye entrance of his Palace: when the aged Acoetis watched
the life-devoid body of the life-devoid Pallas: Acoetis who had been the Armour
Bearer to Syrian Evander: but alas he saw not now approach with his
wanted joy of his beloved protector with his wanted joy-illuminated countenance.
The lifeless body was surrounded with a crowd of Syrians & Trojans,
& a train of Trojan women, their hair disshevelled their accustomed sign of Grief.
But when Aeneas approached ye lofty portico, the most heart-rending groans
issue from their stricken breasts, and ye spacious gr court groans with echos
ye respondent howl. Eneas when he saw the countenance and supported head
of ye immaculate Pallas, and the Italian sword wound in his gentle breast,
overwhelmed with Tears he thus spoke; & art thou gone oh hapless youth
fortune saw protected if you and envied my happiness:? and will thou never behold new
kingdom, nor be triumphant to your Fathers palace? Such were not the Alas
how grievously have the promises been disfulfilled to yr Father upon quitting the
paternal roof: as I was about to despair he embraced me, and with melancholy foreboding
of the extensive kingdom I had to conquer, and ye fierce nations have to
encounter. But And now alas from party captivated by delusion , he invokes fortune the fates & fortune,
& loads the altar with offerings: While we mournfully perform the last sad offices to the
lifeless Youth, no longer subject to the celestial powers. Alas unhappy man, you will
are doomed to behold the Torment of yr beloved Son. And this over wished for, our triumphant
return: This my greatest solace. But yet O Evander you will observe in yr Son no
disgraceful : nor will death be life be rendered to you a burthen by the
shameful safety of Yr Son. Alas, what a firm protector you loss lose in Italy, and how
great is the loss to you oh Julius. When he had sighed out these lamentations he
ordered the wretched body to be removed carried forward, and sent a thousand men
attend while the last sad honours were performed over it: they shed tears for the country: a feeble
to assuagement to their intense grief, but yet to their melancholy homes. others industriously
construct a bier, an easy bier, composed of the leaves & branches & twigs
of the oak and shade the bier thus constructed it when completed with boughs of Trees: In this rustic
litter they plac lay the illustrious youth, gently like the odorous violet or languital drooping hyacinth
plucked by a Virgin hand: that had yet neither lost its beauty nor form: when tho'
maternal earth had even cause to afford it nourishment. Eneas then appeared with
two Robes rigid with Gold & Purple, which the once hap the workmanship of the once
happy Dido, & in ye manufacture of which Slender Gold being used for the Work: The disconsolate Eneas as a last sad
honour, enrobed the youth in one of these garments: and with the other, as with a veil
covered his flaming hair.
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Identifier: | JB/107/189/004"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 107. |
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107 |
panopticon |
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189 |
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004 |
an account of the extra expence incurred by the public in the year 1797 in the execution of the acts of parliament for punishing convicts on board the hulks at woolwich by hard labour on the river thames |
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collectanea |
4 |
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recto |
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[[watermarks::gr [crown and motif]]] |
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35180 |
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