aemulus ille tuo quondam, Polypheme, calori, dum fugit agrestem violenti pectoris iram, in tenues liquefactus aquas evasit et hostem et tibi victricem, Galatea, immiscuit undam.
(Acis was once a lover and a rival of Polyphemus; and, while fleeing from the clownish rage of the furious giant, was turned into a stream of water; thus he escaped his enemy, and mixed his stream in triumph with Galateas flood.)
final_alignments\Silius_Italicus_Punica_Book14.json