sed non Neptunus tanto crudelis amori, Neptunus fratri par in amore Iovi: testis Amymone, latices dum ferret, in arvis compressa, et Lernae pulsa tridente palus; quam deus amplexus votum persolvit, at illi aurea divinas urna profudit aquas.
But Neptune is not unkind to such a love as ours, Neptune, who is equal to his brother Jupiter in love. Proof is Amymone, who yielded to him in the fields on condition she might have water, and Lernas marsh struck by the trident; the god, embracing her, fulfilled his promise, and her golden urn poured forth a stream divine.
final_alignments\Propertius_Elegies_Book2.json