usque novos divae melioris ad ignes urbe sedent laeti Minyae viduisque vacantes indulgent thalamis; nimbosque educere luxu nec iam velle vias, zephyrosque audire vocantes dissimulant, donec resides Tirynthius heros non tulit, ipse rati invigilans atque integer urbis; invidisse deos tantum maris aequor adortis desertasque domos fraudataque tempore segni vota patrum.
They, ever waiting till the goddess in kinder mood should show her fires once more, rest glad at heart in the city, and free from toil give themselves up to the marriage-bed; they spend the days of tempest in delicate living, nor wish any more for seafaring, and feign not to hear the breezes calling, until the hero of Tiryns brooked their sloth no longer, as himself he watched the ship nor knew the citys taint; the gods, he cries, are jealous of them for assailing the spaces of the sea; they have deserted their homes, and the prayers of their elders are mocked by these days of idleness.
final_alignments\Valerius_Flaccus_Argonautica_Book2.json