ergo umeros ductor sacro velatur amictu Aesoniamque capit pateram, quam munere gaudens liquerat hospitio pharetrasque rependerat auro Salmoneus, nondum ille furens cum fingeret alti quadrifida trabe tela Iovis contraque ruenti aut Athon aut Rhodopen maestae nemora ardua Pisae aemulus et miseros ipse ureret Elidis agros.
Therefore the leader covers his shoulders in a sacred robe and takes a goblet pertaining unto Aeson, which Salmoneus for joy at his presents had left him in friendships name and repaid his arrows and quiver with its gold, not yet the madman he was when he strove to fashion the weapons of high Jupiter from a four-forked beam, and seeking to rival him in his onslaught against Athos or Rhodope himself burnt the tall forests of unhappy Pisa and the hapless fields of Elis.
final_alignments\Valerius_Flaccus_Argonautica_Book1.json