ergo iterum silvas, iterum petit invia retro ceu Styga dilectum fugiens caput; inde per urbes raptatur Graias atque ardua flumina ripis, oblato donec paulum cunctata profundo incidit: absistunt fluctus et gnara futuri dant pavidae alta viam; celsis procul ipsa refulget cornibus ac summa palearia sustinet unda.
Therefore once more she seeks the woods, once more the pathless wilds, fleeing from that dear head as from hateful Styx; and thence is she hurried through Grecian towns and steep-banked rivers, until the deep waters meet her, and hesitating awhile she plunges in: the waves part and the ocean foreknowing the future yields her timid steps a path; with high horns she gleams afar, and upholds her dewlaps on the summit of the wave.
final_alignments\Valerius_Flaccus_Argonautica_Book4.json