non aliter silvas umeris et utroque refringens pectore montano duplex Hylaeus ab antro praecipitat: pavet Ossa vias, pecudesque feraeque procubuere metu; non ipsis fratribus horror afuit, ingenti donec Peneia saltu stagna subit magnumque obiectus detinet amnem.
Not otherwise does double Hylaeus hurtle from his mountain cave, breaking the woods with his shoulders and twofold breast; Ossa dreads his path, cattle and wild beasts fall down in terror; even his brothers are not without fear, until with a mighty leap he reaches Peneus pools and dams the great river with his bulk.
final_alignments\Statius_Thebaid_Book4.json