tum valida Clymenus percusso pectore tonsa frater et Iphiclus puppem trahit, et face saeva in tua mox Danaos acturus saxa, Caphareu, Nauplius, et tortum non a Iove fulmen Oileus qui gemet, Euboicas nato stridente per undas, quique Erymanthei sudantem pondere monstri Amphitryoniaden Tegeaeo limine Cepheus iuvit, et Amphidamas (at frater plenior annis maluit Ancaeo vellus contingere Phrixi).
Next Clymenus, striking his breast with the strong oar, and his brother Iphiclus move the vessel, and Nauplius soon with cruel beacon to drive the Greeks upon thy rocks, Caphareus, and Oileus, who will one day lament the bolt that Jupiter hurled not, as his sons body hisses over the Aegean waves; Cepheus too who did. aid Amphitryons son, sweating beneath the burden of the beast of Erymanthus on the threshold of Tegea, and Amphidamas (though his brother, fuller of years, chose rather to let the fleece of Phrixus fall to Ancaeus),
final_alignments\Valerius_Flaccus_Argonautica_Book1.json