nec enim Marathonia virgo parcius exstinctum saevorum crimine agrestum fleverat Icarium Phrygia quam turre cadentem Astyanacta parens; laqueo quin illa supremo<s> inclusit gemitus, at te post funera magni Hectoris Haemonio pudor est servisse marito.
For no less bitterly had the maid of Marathon mourned for Icarius, murdered by a crime of savage rustics, than his mother for Astyanax as he fell from the Phrygian tower. Nay, she stifled her last groans with a noose, whereas you to your shame served a Haemonian husband after great Hectors burial.
final_alignments\Statius_Silvae_Book5.json