huc Stygias transire minas iramque severi sanguinis, his orat vigiles incumbere curas, atque ita lustrifico cantu vocat: ite perempti ac memores abolete animos; sint otia vobis, sit Stygiae iam sedis amor; procul agmine nostro et procul este mari cunctisque absistite bellis.
To these with prayer he bids pass over the Stygian threats and the shed bloods unrelenting anger, upon these he prays that the wakeful remorse may weigh, and thus with atoning chant he calls to them: Go, slain ones, make an end of unforgetting wrath; leave us in peace, and be content at last with your Stygian resting-place; far from our course, far from the sea abide, and have naught to do with wars.
final_alignments\Valerius_Flaccus_Argonautica_Book3.json