ast illi saucia dictis flammato versans inopinum corde dolorem talia Iuno refert: mene, o iustissime divum, me bello certare iubes? scis, semper ut arces Cyclopum magnique Phoroneos incluta fama sceptra viris opibusque iuvem, licet improbus illic custodem Phariae somno letoque iuvencae exstinguas, saeptis et turribus aureus intres.
But wounded by his words and with sudden pain in her burning heart thus Juno makes answer: Most just of the gods, is it I whom you bid go to war, I? You know how always with men and wealth I aid the towers of the Cyclopes and great Phoroneus sceptre famed in story, even though you in that land scruple not to destroy the warder  of the Pharian heifer by sleep and death and to enter the guarded turret  in golden guise.
final_alignments\Statius_Thebaid_Book1.json