sed non ulla quies animo fratrisque paventi progeniem divumque minas; hunc nam fore regi exitio vatesque canunt pecudumque per aras terrifici monitus iterant: super ipsius ingens instat fama viri virtusque haut laeta tyranno.
Yet had his mind no rest, through dread of his brothers offspring and the threats of heaven; for the soothsayers foretold that through him destruction should come upon the king, and the victims at the altar repeated their fearful warnings: moreover, above all the great renown of the hero himself weighed upon his mind, and prowess never welcome to a tyrant.
final_alignments\Valerius_Flaccus_Argonautica_Book1.json