scilicet incesti meretrix regina Canopi, una Philippeo sanguine adusta nota, ausa Iovi nostro latrantem opponere Anubim, et Tiberim Nili cogere ferre minas, Romanamque tubam crepitanti pellere sistro, baridos et contis rostra Liburna sequi, foedaque Tarpeio conopia tendere saxo, iura dare et statuas inter et arma Mari!
To be sure, the harlot queen of licentious Canopus, the one disgrace branded on Philips line, dared to pit barking Anubis against our Jupiter and to force the Tiber to endure the threats of the Nile, to drive out the Roman trumpet with the rattling sistrum and with the poles of her barge pursue the beaks of our galleys, to stretch effeminate mosquito-nets on the Tarpeian rock and give judgement amid the arms and statues of Marius.
final_alignments\Propertius_Elegies_Book3.json