hos agitat pulchraeque docet virtutis amorem arduus Hippomedon; capiti tremit aerea cassis ter niveum scandente iuba, latus omne sub armis ferrea suta terunt, umeros ac pectora late flammeus orbis habet, perfectaque vivit in auro nox Danai: sontes Furiarum lampade nigra quinquaginta ardent thalami; pater ipse cruentis in foribus laudatque nefas atque inspicit enses.
These tall Hippomedon moves and teaches them the love of beauteous valour. On his head sways a brazen helm with triply-climbing snowy plume,  iron mail chafes all his flanks beneath his shield, a fiery circle amply covers shoulders and breasts and the night of Danaus lives chased upon the gold; fifty guilty marriage chambers blaze with the darkling torch of the Furies and the father himself in the bloodstained doorway lauds the crime and scrutinizes the swords.
final_alignments\Statius_Thebaid_Book4.json