tandem animi incertum confusaque pectora firmat relligio, tendensque pias ad sidera palmas omnipotens regina, inquit, quam, turbidus atro aethere caeruleum quateret cum Iuppiter imbrem, ipse ego praecipiti tumidum per Enipea nimbo in campos et tuta tuli nec credere quivi ante deam, quam te tonitru nutuque reposci coniugis et subita raptam formidine vidi, da Scythiam Phasimque mihi; tuque, innuba Pallas, eripe me.
At last his trust in heaven gives strength to his doubting, troubled heart, and raising his hands devoutly to the stars: Almighty Queen, he says, whom when turbulent Jove was brandishing a murky tempest in the darkened sky, I bore on my own shoulders across Enipeus swollen by the storm of rain, away to the fields and safety, and could scarce believe thou wert a goddess, until I beheld how thou wast summoned back by the sound of thunder and thy husbands beck, and rapt away in sudden and fearful wise, O grant me to reach Scythia and Phasis; and thou, virgin Pallas, save me!
final_alignments\Valerius_Flaccus_Argonautica_Book1.json