Ac dum prima gravi ductor subit ostia pulsu, populeos flexus tumulumque virentia supra flumina cognati medio videt aggere Phrixi, quem comes infelix pariter de marmore iuxta stat soror, hinc saevae formidine maesta novercae, inde maris, pecudique timens imponere palmas.
And while the chieftain enters the river-mouth with heavy beat of oar, he sees a ring of poplars and a mound that rises above the green river, the tomb of his kinsman Phrixus, beside whom stands wrought in marble his sister, ill-starred companion, dreading on this side her cruel step-mother, on that the sea, and afraid to put her hands upon the ram.
final_alignments\Valerius_Flaccus_Argonautica_Book5.json