at Mavors in proelia currus Odrysia tellure vocat; tum fulminis atri spargentem flammas clipeum galeamque deorum haud ulli facilem multoque labore Cyclopum sudatum thoraca capit quassatque per auras Titanum bello satiatam sanguinis hastam atque implet curru campos.
And straightway Mars summoned his chariot from the land of the Odrysae.b Then he took the shield that scatters flames of terrible lightning; he put on the helmet too heavy for any other of the gods to wear, and the breastplate which cost the Cyclopes who wrought it much sweat; he brandished aloft the spear that had its fill of blood in the war with the Titans; and he filled the fields with his chariot.
final_alignments\Silius_Italicus_Punica_Book4.json