ergo nec ignotis Minyas huc fluctibus inquit advenisse, soror, nec nostro sola parenti scis socias iunxisse manus? at cetera muros turba tenet fruiturque virum caelestibus armis, tu thalamis ignava sedes, tu sola paterna fixa domo? tales quando tibi cernere reges? illa nihil contra, nec enim dea passa manumque implicat et rapidis mirantem passibus aufert.
Thou alone then art ignorant, O sister, she begins, that the Minyae are come hither, braving the unknown deep, and with our sire have joined confederate bands? Nay, the rest of the folk are on the walls, delighting in the heavenly armour of the heroes, and dost thou sit slothful in thy bower and alone stir not from our fathers dwelling? When wilt thou see again such princes? Naught answered she, for the goddess suffered her not, but takes Medeas hand and with swift steps leads her marvelling away.
final_alignments\Valerius_Flaccus_Argonautica_Book6.json