contra autem Aeetes non frustra magna superbo dicta volant ait et vocem paria arma secuntur; nec requies, quin Marte diem noctemque fatiget; atque ubi Riphaea stupuerunt flumina bruma, iam pavidi cum prole Getae, iam pervigil illum Medus et oppositis expectat Hiberia claustris.
But Aeetes in his turn says: Those mighty taunts fly not in vain from his proud mouth, and he has a sword to match his words, nor by day or by night rests he from assiduous warfare; ay, even when the rivers are struck motionless by Riphaean frost, still do the terrified Getae with their progeny, still does the watchful Mede and Iberia with confronting barriers await his onset.
final_alignments\Valerius_Flaccus_Argonautica_Book5.json