namque ut ab Euandro castris ingressus Etruscis regem adit et regi memorat nomenque genusque quidve petat quidve ipse ferat, Mezentius arma quae sibi conciliet, violentaque pectora Turni edocet, humanis quae sit fiducia rebus admonet immiscetque preces, haud fit mora, Tarchon iungit opes foedusque ferit; tum libera fati classem conscendit iussis gens Lydia divum externo commissa duci.
For when, leaving Evander and entering the Tuscan camp, he meets the king, and to the king announces his name and his race, the aid he seeks, and the aid he himself offers; informs him of the forces Mezentius is gathering to his side, and the violence of Turnus spirit; then warns him, what faith may be put in things human, and with pleas mingles entreaties'without delay Tarchon joins forces and strikes a treaty; then, freed from Fate, the Lydian people embark under heavens ordinance, entrusting themselves to a foreign leader.