at cum longa dies sitientes afferet aestus nec fuerit variante deo mutabile caelum, iam silvis committe greges, iam longius herbas quaere; sed ante diem pecus exeat: umida dulces efficit aura cibos, quotiens fugientibus euris frigida nocturno tanguntur pascua rore et matutinae lucent in gramine guttae.
But when long days bring the thirsty summer heats, when the weather is no longer changeable under an inconstant sky, then trust your flocks to the woodland, then seek for pasture at a greater distance; yet see that the herd goes out ere daylight. The moist air sweetens their food, whenever, as the east winds fall, the chill meadows are touched with night-dew and in the morning sparkling drops are on the grass.
final_alignments\Calpernius_Siculus_Bucolics.json