Gaetulo sic pulcher equo Troianaque quassans tela novercales ibat venator in agros Ascanius miseramque patri flagrabat Elissam; Troilus haut aliter gyro leviore minantes eludebat equos, aut quem de turribus altis Arcadas Ogygio versantem in pulvere turmas spectabant Tyriae non torvo lumine matres.
So fair Ascanius on his Gaetulian horse, brandishing Trojan weapons, would ride hunting into his stepmothers fields, setting poor Elissa aflame for his father; not otherwise did Troilus try to elude the threatening chariot in lighter circuit, or he that Tyrian mothers watched from their high towers (nor scowled) as he wheeled Arcadian squadrons in Ogygian dust.
final_alignments\Statius_Silvae_Book5.json