cernimus Aeacidas murisque immane minantem Ancaeum et longa pellentem cuspide rupes Iphiton; at toto manifestus in agmine supra est Amphitryoniades puppemque alternus utrimque ingravat et medias ardet descendere in undas.
We see the sons of Aeacus and Ancaeus direly threatening our walls and Iphitus pushing off the cliffs with his long spear. But Amphitryons son towers conspicuous in all the band, weighing down the ship now on one side, now on the other, and burns to plunge into the waves.
final_alignments\Statius_Thebaid_Book5.json