Romanas veluti saevissima cum legiones Tisiphone regesque movet, quorum agmina pilis isdem aquilisque utrimque micant, eademque parentes rura colunt, idem lectos ex omnibus agris miserat infelix non haec ad proelia Thybris: sic modo concordes externaque fata petentes Palladii rapuere metus, sic in sua versi funera concurrunt dominis revocantibus axes.
As when fierce Tisiphone stirs Roman legions and their princes to war, whose lines on either side glitter with the same eagles and spears; their fathers till the same rural lands, and the same unhappy Tiber has sent, not to such wars as these, the chosen levies of all the countryside: so were they, but now of one mind as they sought their foemens death, swept away by the panic that Pallas sent, so turned the chariots and dashed together to their own ruin, while their masters strove to hold them back.
final_alignments\Valerius_Flaccus_Argonautica_Book6.json