Enimvero cum apud Aulidem desidibus et obsessis ac taedio abnuentibus difficultas belli et facultas itineris et tranquillitas maris et clementia ventorum per fibrarum notas et alitum vias et serpentium escas exploranda <est>, tacent nempe mutuo duo illa sapientiae Graiae summa cacumina, Ithacensis et Pylius:
Moreover, when the Greeks were at Aulis, idled, blockaded, and ready to give up from fatigue, and needed to test whether the war would be difficult, the journey easy, the sea calm, and the winds favorable by means of omens from entrails, the paths of birds, and the scraps fed to snakes, of course those two peers of Greek wisdom, the Ithacan and the Pylian, were both alike silent:
final_alignments\Apuleius_Socratis.json