quin etiam in thalamis primoque in limine Acasti fusus humo iuvenis gressus et inania signa ore premit sparsisque legens vestigia canis te quoque iam maesti forsan genitoris imago, nate, ait et luctus subeunt suspiria nostri, iamque dolos circumque trucis discrimina leti mille vides.
Moreover, Pelias lying stretched upon the ground in the threshold of Acastus chamber presses with his lips the places where the lad has trod and the empty traces of him, and with his white locks dishevelled goes over every step: It may be that there rise before thee too, he cries, the vision of thy mourning father and the sigh of my grief; and now thou seest all around thee treachery and a thousand risks of a cruel death.
final_alignments\Valerius_Flaccus_Argonautica_Book1.json