quam propter Cetos convolvens squamea terga orbibus insurgit tortis et fluctuat alvo, [intentans similem morsum iam iamque tenenti] qualis ad expositae fatum Cepheidos undis expulit adveniens ultra sua litora pontum.
Next to it Cetus undulates its scaly body; it rises aloft upon a spiral of coils and splashes with such a belly as drove the sea beyond its proper shores when it appeared from the waves to destroy the daughter of Cepheus exposed upon the cliffs.
final_alignments\Manilius_Astronomica_Book1.json