Est et Athenaeis in moenibus, arcis in ipso vertice, Palladis ad templum Tritonidis almae, quo numquam pennis appellunt corpora raucae cornices, non cum fumant altaria donis: usque adeo fugitant non iras Palladis acris pervigili causa, Graium ut cecinere poetae, sed natura loci opus efficit ipsa suapte.
There is another place within the walls of Athens, on the very crest of the citadel, by the temple of fostering Tritonian Pallas, whither hoarse crows never wing their way, not even when the altars smoke with offerings; so carefully do they flee, not, as the Greek poets have sung, from the bitter wrath of Pallas because of that vigil of theirs, but the nature of the place does the job of itself.
final_alignments\Lucretius_De_Rerum_Natura_Book6.json