sic fatur et aegro corde silens audit cursus bellique labores virginei, exciderit frenis quae prima remissis, semianimem patrius quam vexerit amnis in aequor, quae pelta latus atque umeros nudata pharetris fugerit Herculeae mox vulnere prensa sagittae, utque securigeras stimulaverit Ira catervas fleturusque pater, quantus duce terror in ipsa, qui furor, insignis quo balteus arserit auro.
So he speaks, and silently with regretful heart he hears of the pursuits and the labours of the maidens warfare, which first let go the reins and fell, which one her fathers stream bore half-dead to the sea, which fled away stripping the targe from her side and the quiver from her shoulder, overtaken soon and pierced by the shaft of Hercules; how Anger and a sire whom tears awaited urged on the axe-wielding companies, what terror the leader herself inspired, what fury drove her on, and how her baldric blazed conspicuous with gold.
final_alignments\Valerius_Flaccus_Argonautica_Book5.json