necdum finis erat: restabant Actia bella dotali commissa acie, repetitaque rerum alea et in ponto quaesitus rector Olympi, femineum sortita iugum cum Roma pependit atque ipsa Isiaco certarunt fulmina sistro; restabant profugo servilia milite bella, cum patrios armis imitatus filius hostes aequora Pompeius cepit defensa parenti.
Nor was this all: war at Actium was still to come, waged by an army pledged in dowry, when the destiny of the world was again at stake and the ruler of heaven was determined on the sea; the fate of Rome, threatened with a female yoke, hung in the balance, and the very thunderbolt clashed with the sistrum of Isis. Still to come were battles against slaves joined by runaway soldiers, when a son took up arms after the example of his fathers foes and a Pompey infested the seas which his parent had swept clean.
final_alignments\Manilius_Astronomica_Book1.json