Remorse

II. i.19 (25,6) Remorse from power] [_Remorse_, for mercy.

Notes to Shakespeare, Volume III: The Tragedies Samuel Johnson 1746

"The strange, fang'd monster that they call Remorse

Old Spookses' Pass, Malcolm's Katie, and other poems Isabella Valancy Crawford 1868

But by this time they had come to a long and steep hill called Remorse up which all pilgrims walked.

Mr. World and Miss Church-Member A twentieth century allegory

Remorse, which is not the same thing as repentance, serves no purpose that I have ever been able to discover.

Mental Efficiency And Other Hints to Men and Women Arnold Bennett 1899

This doubtless was only the fancy of an invalid: but what of that undying serpent called Remorse, which coils itself about the heart of the murderer and holds it for ever in a deadly grip -- never to beat freely again, never to know a painless throb, or feel a sweet emotion?

Henry Dunbar A Novel 1875

Adam Roberts: "Remorse" (disLocations Anthology, 2007)

120 More Awesome and Free SF/F/H Audio Stories 2009

I know "Remorse" aired once and probably a few times after that.

Our America: Life and Death on the South Side of Chicago 1997

Coleridge also in 1797 wrote the "Remorse," or rather the play he first called Osorio, the name of the principal character in it, but finding afterwards that there was a respectable family of that name residing in

The Life of Samuel Taylor Coleridge 1838 James Gillman

The "Remorse" and "Zapolya" strikingly illustrate the predominance of the meditative, pausing habit of Mr. Coleridge's mind.

Famous Reviews R. Brimley Johnson 1899

He then published the tragedy of "Remorse," which dragged out a miserable existence of twenty nights, on the boards of Drury-Lane, and then expired for ever, like the oil of the orchestral lamps.

Famous Reviews R. Brimley Johnson 1899