vexit et Aeolios placidum per Nerea ventos; incultos adiit Laestrygonas Antiphatenque, nobilis Artacie gelida quos inrigat unda; solum nec doctae verterunt pocula Circes, quamvis illa foret Solis genus, apta vel herbis aptaque vel cantu veteres mutare figuras; Cimmerion etiam obscuras accessit ad arces, quis numquam candente dies apparuit ortu, seu supra terras Phoebus seu curreret infra; vidit ut inferno Plutonis subdita regno magna deum proles levibus ius diceret umbris; praeteriitque cita Sirenum litora puppi.
He bore the winds of Aeolus oer the calmed realm of Nereus. He visited the savage Laestry-gonians and Antiphates, whose lands the cool waters of renowned Artacie lave. Him only could the cup of cunning Circe not transform, though she was the offspring of the Sun and skilled to change mans proper shape by herbs and spells. He came also to the dark fastnesses of the Cimmerians, whose eyes never saw the day dawn brightly, whether Phoebus ran above or underneath the Earth. He saw how, subjected to the nether rule of Pluto, the gods great sons laid down the law for flitting shades; and in swift-rowed ship he passed the Sirens coast.
final_alignments\Tibullus_Elegies.json