qui ripas, Lyrcee, tuas, tua litora multo vomere suspendunt, fluviorum ductor Achivum, Inache (Persea neque enim violentior exit amnis humo, cum Taurum aut Pliadas hausit aquosas spumeus et genero tumuit Iove); quos celer ambit Asterion Dryopumque trahens Erasinus aristas; et qui rura domant Epidauria (dexter Iaccho collis at Hennaeae Cereri negat); avia Dyme mittit opem densasque Pylos Neleia turmas (nondum nota Pylos iuvenisque aetate secunda Nestor, et ire tamen peritura in castra negavit).
they that lift your bank, Lyrceus, with many a ploughshare and your shores, Inachus, leader of Achaean streams (for no rougher river comes out of Persean soil when he has drunk of Taurus  or the watery Pleiades and foams and swells with Jupiter, his son-in-law  ); they that swift Asterion encircles and Erasinus with Dryopian harvests in tow, and they that till the Epidaurian fields (kind to Iacchus is the hill, but Ceres of Henna is refused);  distant Dyme sends aid and Neleian Pylos  her dense squadrons'not yet is Pylos famous, Nestor is still young in his second period,  but he refused to join a doomed army.
final_alignments\Statius_Thebaid_Book4.json