nunc etiam, dum siccus ager, dum fervida tellus, dum rimosa palus et multo torrida limo aestuat et fragiles nimium sol pulverat herbas, lurida conveniet succendere galbana septis et tua cervino lustrare mapalia fumo.
Now also, while the field is parched and earth burning hot, while the marsh is seamed with cracks, scorched and seething in its plenteous mud, and the sun too powerfully reduces the slender herbs to dust, then it will be suitable to set on fire pale yellow gum-resin in the folds and purify your huts with the fumes of burned harts horn.
final_alignments\Calpernius_Siculus_Bucolics.json