natum etiam docuit falsae sub imagine plumae attentare vias volucrum; lapsumque solutis pennarum remis et non felicibus alis turbida plaudentem vidit freta; dumque dolori indulget subito, motis ad pectora palmis, nescius heu planctu duxit moderante volatus.
He taught his son also to put on a counterfeit semblance of wings and attempt the flight of birds; but, when the feathery oarage melted, he saw him fall and splash the stormy sea with his ill-starred wings. Yielding to his sudden grief, Daedalus smote his breast, and his blows steered his flight though he knew it not.
final_alignments\Silius_Italicus_Punica_Book12.json