hunc profugum et sacras revomentem pectore flammas, ut memorant, prensum ipse comis Neptunus in altum abstulit implicuitque vadis totiensque cruenta mole resurgentem torquentemque anguibus undas Sicanium vehit usque fretum cumque urbibus Aetnam intulit ora premens; trux ille eiectat adesi fundamenta iugi; pariter tunc omnis anhelat Trinacria, iniectam fesso dum pectore molem commovet experiens gemituque reponit inani.
Men say that as he fled, blasting forth accursed fires from his breast, Neptune grasped him by the hair, bore him out to sea and entangled him in the waters, and as the bloody mass rose again and again, churning the waves with serpent limbs, took him far away to the Sicilian waters and down upon his head placed all Aetna with her cities; savage still he throws up the foundations of the caverned mountain; then heaves Trinacria throughout her length and breadth, as he struggles and shifts the burdening mass with weary breast, to let it fall again with a groan'baffled.
final_alignments\Valerius_Flaccus_Argonautica_Book2.json