illi autem intorquent truncis frondentibus undam, quaeque die fuerat raptim formata sub uno et tantum deiecta suis a montibus arbor (quid dolor et veterum potuit non ira virorum?) haud longis iam distat aquis, sequiturque volantem barbara Palladiam puppem ratis, ostia donec Danubii viridemque vident ante ostia Peucen, ultimaque adgnoscunt Argoi cornua mali.
With leafy poles the men churn up the water, and the tree that in one day had hurriedly been shaped and but now rolled down from its mountain (what could not the bitter wrath of men of old accomplish?) is distant now by no long reach of sea, and the barbarian vessel follows the flying ship of Pallas, until they see the mouths of Danube and green Peuce lying before the mouth, and recognise the yard-tips of Argos mast.
final_alignments\Valerius_Flaccus_Argonautica_Book8.json