Insula Sarmaticae Peuce stat nomine nymphae, torvus ubi et ripa semper metuendus utraque in freta per saevos Hister descendit alumnos; solvere in hoc tandem resides dux litore curas, ac primum socios ausus sua pacta docere promissamque fidem thalami foedusque iugale; ultro omnes laeti instigant meritamque fatentur.
An island, called Peuce from the name of the Sarmatian nymph, stands where Hister, savage stream, whose either bank is ever terrible, flows down through his wild nurslings to the sea; on its shore the leader was bold at length to end what cares remained, and first to tell his companions of his treaty and plighted troth of marriage and the bridal compact; they all with joy unfeigned urge him thereto, and praise her worthiness.
final_alignments\Valerius_Flaccus_Argonautica_Book8.json