illum torva tuens atque acri lubricus astu rex subit et patrio fatur male laetus amore: maxime Graiugenum, quem non Sigea petentem litora nec nostrae miserantem funera Troiae appulit his fors ipsa locis, si vera parentem fama Iovem summique tibi genus esse Tonantis, noster ades iunctisque venis; sator unus et idem stirpis honos, quamquam longis disiungimur oris.
With grim look the king, all treachery and subtle cunning, comes to him, and, half-hearted in his joy, speaks as with a fathers love: Mightiest of the sons of Greece, whom, when thou soughtest not Sigeums shores and knewest no pity for the doom of our Troy, chance alone drove to this region, if the tale be true that Jove is thy sire and that thy stock is of the Thunderer king, of our kin art thou, and to kinsmen comest thou: our sire was one and the same, and one the glory of our race, even though we dwell sundered by distant shores.
final_alignments\Valerius_Flaccus_Argonautica_Book2.json