taurea vulnifico portat caelataque plumbo terga Lacon, saltem in vacuos ut brachia ventos spargat et Oebalium Pagaseia puppis alumnum spectet securo celebrantem litora ludo; oraque Thessalico melior contundere freno vectorem pavidae Castor dum quaereret Helles, passus Amyclaea pinguescere Cyllaron herba.
The hero of Sparta wears thongs of bulls hide studded with wounding lead, that to the empty airs at least he may deal his random blows, and that the Pagasean ship may watch the grandson of Oebalus filling the shore with his harmless sport; and Castor skilled rather at breaking in the mouths of horses with the Thessalian bridle, who, until he should find the beast that bore the trembling Helle, left Cyllarus to fatten upon the grass of Amyclae.
final_alignments\Valerius_Flaccus_Argonautica_Book1.json