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valour. Thus spoke the <del>Evander</del> tears standing in his eyes, the aged Evander, bending<lb/>
 
his steps towards <unclear>the</unclear> entrance of his Palace: when the aged <unclear>Acoetis</unclear> watched<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/>
<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 &amp; Trojans,<lb/>
&amp; a train of Trojan women, their hair disshevelled their accustomed <add>sign</add> of Grief.<lb/>
But when Aeneas<!-- ligature --> approached <unclear>the</unclear> lofty portico, the most heart-rending groans<lb/>
<unclear>issue</unclear> from their stricken breasts, and <unclear>the</unclear> spacious <del>gr</del> court <del>groans with</del> <add>echos</add><lb/>
<unclear>the</unclear> respondent howl. Eneas when he saw the countenance and supported head<lb/>
of <unclear>the</unclear> immaculate Pallas, and the Italian sword wound in his gentle breast,<lb/>
overwhelmed with Tears he thus spoke; &amp; art thou gone oh <unclear>hapless youth</unclear><lb/>
<unclear>fortune saw in</unclear> <gap/> you and envied my happiness: and will thou never behold new<lb/>




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Revision as of 10:53, 1 June 2013

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valour. Thus spoke the Evander tears standing in his eyes, the aged Evander, bending
his steps towards the 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 the lofty portico, the most heart-rending groans
issue from their stricken breasts, and the spacious gr court groans with echos
the respondent howl. Eneas when he saw the countenance and supported head
of the 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 in you and envied my happiness: and will thou never behold new



Identifier: | JB/107/189/004"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 107.

Date_1

Marginal Summary Numbering

Box

107

Main Headings

panopticon

Folio number

189

Info in main headings field

Image

004

Titles

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

Category

collectanea

Number of Pages

4

Recto/Verso

recto

Page Numbering

Penner

Watermarks

[[watermarks::gr [crown and motif]]]

Marginals

Paper Producer

Corrections

Paper Produced in Year

Notes public

ID Number

35180

Box Contents

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