Hic et ab asserto nuper Marathone superbum Thesea et Ismarios, Aquilonia pignora, fratres, utraque quis rutila stridebant tempora penna, cernimus, hic Phoebo non indignante priorem Admetum et durae similem nihil Orphea Thracae, tunc prolem Calydone satam generumque profundi Nereos.
Here we see Theseus proud of Marathon lately freed,  and the Ismarian brothers, children of Aquilo, both with red feathers whirring at their temples, here Admetus, whom Phoebus thought it no shame to call his better, and Orpheus, so unlike hard Thrace, and the offspring born of Calydon,  and the son-in-law of the deeps Nereus.
final_alignments\Statius_Thebaid_Book5.json