IV Maccabees 11:4-14

4 O thou hater of virtue and of men, what have we done that thou thus revellest in our blood?
5 Does it seem evil to thee that we worship the Founder of all things, and live according to his surpassing law?
6 But this is worthy of honours, not torments;
7 hadst thou been capable of the higher feelings of men, and possessed the hope of salvation from God.
8 Behold now, being alien from God, thou makest war against those who are religious toward God.
9 As he said this, the spearbearers bound him, and drew him to the catapelt:
10 to which binding him at his knees, and fastening them with iron fetters, they bent down his loins upon the wedge of the wheel; and his body was then dismembered, scorpion-fashion.
11 With his breath thus confined, and his body strangled, he said,
12 A great favour thou bestowest upon us, O tyrant, by enabling us to manifest our adherence to the law by means of nobler sufferings.
13 He also being dead, the sixth, quite a youth, was brought out; and on the tyrant asking him whether he would eat and be delivered, he said,
14 I am indeed younger than my brothers, but in understanding I am as old;

The Brenton translation of the Septuagint is in the public domain.