Iam vero, quos dives opum, quos dives avorum e toto dabat ad bellum Campania tractu, ductorum adventum vicinis sedibus Osci servabant; Sinuessa tepens fluctuque sonorum Vulturnum, quasque evertere silentia, Amyclae Fundique et regnata Lamo Caieta domusque Antiphatae, compressa freto, stagnisque palustre Liternum et quondam fatorum conscia Cyme.
Moreover the Oscans, whom Campania, rich in wealth and ancient blood, sent to battle from all her wide domain, were waiting close by for the coming of their leaders: Sinuessa of warm springs, and Vulturnum within sound of the sea, and Amyclae which silence once destroyedb; Fundi, and Caieta where Lamus once was king, and the home of Antiphates shut in by the sea; Liternum with its marshy pools, and Cyme which could once foretell the future.
final_alignments\Silius_Italicus_Punica_Book8.json