Huc se caeruleo libravit ab aethere virgo discolor: effulgent silvae, tenebrosaque tempe arrisere deae, et zonis lucentibus icta evigilat domus; ipse autem nec lampade clara nec sonitu nec voce deae perculsus eodem more iacet, donec radios Thaumantias omnes impulit inque oculos penitus descendit inertes.
Hither the many-hued maiden poised herself from the dark-blue sky. The woods are bright, the gloomy valleys smile upon the goddess, struck by her shining zones the house awakens. But Sleep is not smitten by the goddess bright torch nor her sound or voice; he lies as before, until Thaumas daughter drove all her rays upon him, sinking deep into his unmoving eyes.
final_alignments\Statius_Thebaid_Book10.json