iamque domos mensasque petunt; discumbitur altis porticibus; sua cuique furens festinaque coniunx adiacet, inferni qualis sub nocte barathri adcubat attonitum Phlegyan et Thesea iuxta Tisiphone saevasque dapes et pocula libat (tormenti genus) et nigris amplectitur hydris.
Soon they depart to their homes to feast; they lie down in the high colonnades, by each mans side his wife, raging and eager to be doing, even as Tisiphone beneath the night of hells abyss lies close to the terror-stricken Phlegyas and Theseus, and tastes the ghastly meats and wine (her way to torture them), and wreathes them with her foul serpents.
final_alignments\Valerius_Flaccus_Argonautica_Book2.json