Haec ubi dicta dedit, solio se tollit ab alto et primum Herculeis sopitas ignibus aras excitat, hesternumque larem parvosque penatis laetus adit; mactat lectas de more bidentis Euandrus pariter, pariter Troiana iuventus.
These words said, he rose from his lofty throne, and first quickens the slumbering altars with fire to Hercules, and gladly approaches the Lar of yesterday     and the lowly household gods. Evander alike and alike the warriors of Troy offer upewes duly chosen.
final_alignments\Virgil_Aeneid_Book8.json