ipse autem invitae iam Pallados erigere aras incipit Idaliae numen nec spernere divae, praecipueque sui, siquando, in tempore pulcher coniugii Minyas numquam magis eminet inter; qualis sanguineo victor Gradivus ab Hebro Idalium furto subit aut dilecta Cythera; seu cum caelestes Alcidae invisere mensas iam vacat et fessum Iunonia sustinet Hebe.
He begins to raise an altar to Pallas, now displeased, and not to spurn the godhead of the Idalian queen, and if ever he was comely, never more brilliantly shone his comeliness among the Minyae than on his marriage-day: like unto Gradivus was he, when he comes in triumph from blood-stained Hebrus and steals into Idalium or beloved Cythera; or when Alcides has leisure at last to visit the heavenly banquet, and Hebe, child of Juno, sustains his weary form.
final_alignments\Valerius_Flaccus_Argonautica_Book8.json