tuque, o Latiae decus addite famae quem nova maturi subeuntem exorsa parentis aeternum sibi Roma cupit, licet artior omnes limes agat stellas et te plaga lucida caeli, Pleiadum Boreaeque et hiulci fulminis expers, sollicitet, licet ignipedum frenator equorum ipse tuis alte radiantem crinibus arcum imprimat aut magni cedat tibi Iuppiter aequa parte poli, maneas hominum contentus habenis, undarum terraeque potens, et sidera dones.
And you, glory added to Latiums fame, whom, as you take on your aged fathers enterprises anew,  Rome wishes hers for eternity: though a narrower path move all the planets and a radiant tract of heaven invite you, free of Pleiades and Boreas and forked lightning; though the curber of the fire-footed horses  himself set his high-shining halo on your locks or Jupiter yield you an equal portion of the broad sky, may you remain content with the governance of mankind, potent over sea and land, and waive the stars.
final_alignments\Statius_Thebaid_Book1.json