Micon senior Canthusque, Miconis alumnus, torrentem patula vitabant ilice solem, cum iuveni senior praecepta daturus alumno talia verba refert tremulis titubantia labris: quas errare vides inter dumeta capellas canaque lascivo concidere gramina morsu, Canthe puer, quos ecce greges a monte remotos cernis in aprico decerpere gramina campo, hos tibi do senior iuveni pater: ipse tuendos accipe.
It fell out that the aged Micon and Canthus, Micons foster-son, were seeking shelter from the blazing sun beneath a spreading holm-oak, when to give counsel to his fosterling the old man with shaky lips uttered these faltering words: The she-goats you see straying among the thickets and cropping with playful bite the dew-glistening grass, the flocks, Canthus, my boy, which lo! you see have left the mountain-side and are browsing on the herbage in the sunny meadow, these I, your aged sire, make over to you, while you are yet young. Take them into your own charge:
final_alignments\Calpernius_Siculus_Bucolics.json