...feM a poifoned veftment to her hufband Hercules, her turprize and for row are unfpeakable, and fte anfwers not her fon who acquaints her with the difafter,...unacquainted with nature and the heart, would have put it into her mouth twenty florid jambics, in which fhe 'would bitterly have bewailed her misfortunes,...

...not her son who acquaints her with the disaster, but goes off the stage without uttering a syllable. A writer unacquainted with nature and the heart, would...put into her mouth twenty florid Iambics, in which she would bitterly have bewailed her misfortunes, and informed the spectators that she was going to...

...not her son who acquaints her with the disaster, but goes off the stage without uttering a syllable. A writer unacquainted with nature and the heart, would...put into her mouth twenty florid Iambics, in which she would bitterly have bewailed her misfortunes, and informed the spectators that she was going to...

...not her son who acquaints her with the disaster, but goes off the stage without uttering a syllable. A writer unacquainted with nature and the heart, would...put into her mouth twenty florid Iambics, in which she would bitterly have bewailed her misfortunes, and informed the spectators that she was going to...

...not her son who acquaints her with the disaster, but goes ott' the stage without uttering a syllable. A writer unacquainted with nature and the heart would...put into her mouth twenty florid Iambics, in which she would bitterly have bewailed her misfortunes, and informed the spectators that she was going to...

...not her son who acquaints her with the disaster, but goes off the stage without uttering a syllable. A writer unacquainted with nature and the heart, would...put into her mouth twenty florid Iambics, in which she would bitterly have bewailed her misfortunes, and informed the spectators tjhat she was goirig...