non nos aut levibus componere brachia remis novimus aut ventos opus expectare ferentes; imus equis, qua vel medio riget aequore pontus vel tumida fremit Hister aqua; nec moenia nobis vestra placent: feror arctois nunc liber in arvis cuncta tenens; mecum omnia ago iacturaque plaustri sola; nec hac longum victor potiere rapina; ast epulae quodcumque pecus, quaecumque ferarum.
We have not learnt to apply our arms to the nimble oar, nor need we to wait for winds to bear us onward; on horses do we ride, be it where the sea lies stiff in mid-expanse or where the swelling waves of Hister roar; nor care we for your city walls: now am I borne unhindered in northern fields, with all that I possess; all my goods do I carry with me, a wain is all I have to lose, nor is this a booty that thou canst long possess; nay, for our banquets serve whatever cattle we own, whatever beast we slay.
final_alignments\Valerius_Flaccus_Argonautica_Book6.json