quin etiam, Pagasaea ratis cum caerula, nondum cognita terrenae, pontumque intrare negaret, ad puppim sacrae, cithara eliciente, carinae adductum cantu venit mare, pallida regna Bistonius vates flammisque Acheronta sonantem placavit plectro et fixit revolubile saxum.
Moreover, when the Argo at Pagasaee refused to launch out on the blue water which on land she had never known, the sea, summoned by the lyre, obeyed the music and came up to the stern of the sacred bark. The Thracianf bard charmed with his quill the sunless land and the crackling flames of Acheron, and stopped the stone from rolling.
final_alignments\Silius_Italicus_Punica_Book11.json