tandem aciem geminos Nereus lunarat in arcus, armorum et radiis icta tremebat aqua, cum Phoebus linquens stantem se vindice Delon (non tulit iratos mobilis ante Notos) astitit Augusti puppim super, et nova flamma luxit in obliquam ter sinuata facem.
The sea-god at last had curved the lines into two crescents, and the water quivered, reflecting the flashing of the weapons, when Apollo, leaving Delos, which stands firm under his protection (once it was a moving island, powerless before the anger of the winds), stood over Augustus ship, and a sudden flame thrice flashed forth, bent into the zigzag of lightning.
final_alignments\Propertius_Elegies_Book4.json