Ecce sub occiduas versae iam Noctis habenas astrorumque obitus, ubi primum maxima Tethys impulit Eoo cunctantem Hyperiona ponto, ima flagellatis, signum lugubre malorum, ponderibus trepidavit humus, motusque Cithaeron antiquas dedit ire nives; tunc visa levari culmina septenaeque iugo concurrere portae.
Lo! as Night had already turned and her car was setting and the stars were sinking, what time great Tethys first urged forth Hyperion as he tarried in the eastern sea, the ground quaked in its depth as the masses within were scourged  (sad sign of trouble) and Cithaeron moved, granting departure to his ancient snows. The rooftops were seen to rise and the seven gates to meet the mountain ridge.
final_alignments\Statius_Thebaid_Book3.json