qualis ab Aetnaeis accensa lampade saxis orba Ceres magnae variabat imagine flammae Ausonium Siculumque latus, vestigia nigri raptoris vastosque legens in pulvere sulcos; illius insanis ululatibus ipse remugit Enceladus ruptoque vias illuminat igni: Persephonen amnes silvae freta nubila clamant; Persephonen tantum Stygii tacet aula mariti.
So Ceres in her bereavement, lighting her brand from Aetnas rocks, cast the image of her mighty flame here and there over the coasts of Ausonia and Sicily, following the track of the dark ravisher, vast furrows in the dust; Enceladus himself booms back to her mad outcry and his fire breaks out to light her path; rivers, woods, sea, and clouds cry Persephone, Persephone; only the palace of the Stygian groom cries not.
final_alignments\Statius_Thebaid_Book12.json