Alter in adversum positus succedit ad Arctos et paulum a boreae gyro sua fila reducit transitque inversae per sidera Cassiepiae, inde per obliquum descendens tangit Olorem aestivosque secat fines Aquilamque supinam temporaque aequantem gyrum zonamque ferentem solis equos inter caudam, qua Scorpios ardet, extremamque Sagittari laevam atque sagittam, inde suos sinuat flexus per crura pedesque Centauri alterius rursusque ascendere caelum incipit.
The other circle is placed crosswise to it. It approaches the Bears but bends back its outline a little way from the circle of the north; passing through the constellation of the inverted Cassiepia it thence descends by a slanting path to reach the Swan; it cuts the summer boundary, the supine Eagle, the circle of equal day and night, and the zone which carries the horses of the Sun, passing between the blazing tail of the Scorpion and the tip of the Archers left hand and arrow; from there it winds its tortuous trail through the legs and hoofs of the southern Centaur, and begins once more to climb the sky;
final_alignments\Manilius_Astronomica_Book1.json