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Ad ic̃ his uocẽ morpheꝰ ꝙͣ ꝯiugũ illa | And Morpheus added to these words a voice which she would certainly believe was her beloved husband's | btv1b52514166k_f106 | |
Cred̾& ẽẽ sui. fletꝰ qꝗ fund̾e ueros | and he seemed to be shedding fond human tears | btv1b52514166k_f106 | |
Uisꝰ erat. gestũq manꝰ ceicis habebat. | and even his hands were moved in gestures that Ceyx often used. | btv1b52514166k_f106 | |
I ngemit altione. lacͥmãs mou& atq lac̾tos | Halcyone shed tears and groaned aloud, and, as she moved her arms | btv1b52514166k_f106 | |
ꝑ somnũ. corpꝰ q petens amplectitur auras. | and caught at his dear body, she embraced the vacant air | btv1b52514166k_f106 | |
Exclamatq mane. qͦ te rapis : ibimꝰ unâ. | she cried out loudly, "Stay, oh stay with me! Why do you hurry from me? We will go together!" | btv1b52514166k_f106 | |
Uoce sua specieq uiri t᷑bata soporẽ | Agitated by her own excited voice; and by what seemed to be her own dear husband, | btv1b52514166k_f106 | |
ł excutit | she awoke from sleep. | btv1b52514166k_f106 | |
Excitat. & pͥmo si sit circ̃spic̃ ille | And first looked all about her to persuade herself that he... must yet be with her, | btv1b52514166k_f106 | |
Ꝙ mͦ uisꝰ erat. nã moti uoce ministri | whom she had lately seen... for she had aroused the servants | btv1b52514166k_f106 | |
Intułant lum̃. pꝰꝗͣ ñ inueñ usꝗͣ | who in haste brought lights desired. When she could find him nowhere, | btv1b52514166k_f106 | |
ꝑcutit ora manu. laniatq a pectore uestes. | in despair she struck her face and tore her garment from her breast | btv1b52514166k_f106 | |
Pectoraq ipsa ferit. nec cͥnes solu̾e curat. | and beat her breast with mourning hands. She did not wait to loosen her long hair; | btv1b52514166k_f106 | |
Scind̃. & altͥci luctꝰ ̧q̃ causa roganti. | but tore it with her hands and to her nurse, who asked the cause of her wild grief, she cried: | btv1b52514166k_f106 | |
Nulla ÷ altione nulla ÷ ait. occid̃ una | "Alas, Halcyone is no more! no more! with her own Ceyx she is dead! is dead! | btv1b52514166k_f106 | |
Cũ ceice suo. solantia tollite u̾ba. | Away with words of comfort, | btv1b52514166k_f106 | |
Naufragꝰ int̾iit. uidi agnouiq manꝰq | he is lost by shipwreck! I have seen him, and I knew him surely... | btv1b52514166k_f106 | |
Ad discedentẽ cupiens retin̾e tetendi. | and when desirous to detain him, I stretched forth my arms to him, | btv1b52514166k_f106 | |
Umbra fugit. s. ⁊ umbra tñ manifesta. uiriq. | his ghost left me it vanished from me; but it surely was the ghost of my dead husband. | btv1b52514166k_f106 | |
U̾a mei. ñ illae ꝗdẽ si ̧q̃ris habebat | If you ask description of it... he did not have | btv1b52514166k_f106 | |
Assuetos uultꝰ. nec qͦ pͥꝰ ore nitebat. | his well known features he was not so cheerful as he was in life! | btv1b52514166k_f106 | |
Pallentẽ nudũq & adhuc hum̃te capillo | Alas, I saw him pale and naked, with his hair still dripping | btv1b52514166k_f106 | |
Infelix uidi. stetit ħ miserabił ipso | his ghost from the waves stood on this very spot:" | btv1b52514166k_f106 | |
Ecce loco. & ̧q̃rit uestigia siqͣ suꝑsint. | and while she moaned she sought his footprints on the floor. | btv1b52514166k_f106 | |
ħ erat ħ animo qd̃ diuinante timebã. | "Alas, this was my fear, and this is what my mind shuddered to think of, | btv1b52514166k_f106 | |
& ne me fugiens uentos seq̧̃rere rogabã. | when I begged that you would not desert me for the wind's control. | btv1b52514166k_f106 | |
At certe uellẽ qm̃ ꝑiturꝰ abibas | But how I wish, since you were sailing forth to perish, | btv1b52514166k_f106 | |
Meqꝗ duxisses. quõ fuit utile tec̃ | that you had but taken me with you. If I had gone with you, it would have been advantage to me, | btv1b52514166k_f106 | |
Ire mͥ. neq em̃ de uitę tp̃r ꝗcqͣ | for I should have shared the whole course of my life with you | btv1b52514166k_f106 | |
Nõ simł egissẽ. nec mors disc̾ta fuiss&. | and you would not have met a separate death. | btv1b52514166k_f106 | |
Nũc absens ꝑii. iactor qꝗ. fluctibꝰ absens. | I linger here but I have met my death, I toss on waves, and drift upon the sea. | btv1b52514166k_f106 | |
& sine me te pontꝰ ht̃. crudelior ipso | "My heart would be more cruel than the waves, | btv1b52514166k_f106 | |
Sit mͥ mens pelago. si uitã duc̾e nitar | if it should ask me to endure this life— if I should struggle to survive such grief. | btv1b52514166k_f106 | |
Longiꝰ. & tanto pugnẽ suꝑẽẽ dolori. | btv1b52514166k_f106 | ||
S neq pugnabo. nec te miserande relunꝗͣ. | I will not strive nor leave you so forlorn, | btv1b52514166k_f106 | |
& tͥ nc̃ saltẽ ueniã comes. inq sepulcro | at least I'll follow you to death. If not the urn | btv1b52514166k_f106 | |
Si ñ urna tñ iung& nos litt̾a. si ñ | at least the lettered stone shall keep us still together. | btv1b52514166k_f106 | |
Ossibꝰ ossa meis. at nom̃ noĩe tangã. | If your bones are not united with my bones, 'tis sure our names must be united.” | btv1b52514166k_f106 | |
Plura dolor ꝓhib&. u̾boq int̾ueñ om̃i | Overcome with grief, she could not say another word— | btv1b52514166k_f106 | |
Plangor. & attonito gemitꝰ a corde tͣhunt᷑. | but she continued wailing, and her groans were heaved up from her sorrow-stricken breast. | btv1b52514166k_f106 | |
Mane erat. eg̾dit᷑ tectis ad litꝰ. & illũ | At early dawn, she went from her abode down to the seashore, | btv1b52514166k_f106 | |
Mesta loc̃ repetit. de qͦ spectarat euntẽ. | where most wretchedly, she stood upon the spot from which he sailed, | btv1b52514166k_f106 | |
Dũq morat᷑ ibi. dũq hinc retinacła soluit. | and sadly said; "He lingered here while he was loosening the cables, | btv1b52514166k_f106 | |
ħ mͥ discedens ded̃ oscła littore dicit. | and he kissed me on this seashore when he left me here.” | btv1b52514166k_f106 | |
Dũq notata ocłis reminiscit᷑ acta : fretũq | And while she called to recollection all that she had seen when standing there, and while she looked far out on flowing waves from there, | btv1b52514166k_f106 | |
ꝓspic̃. in liꝗda spatio distante tuet᷑ | she noticed floating on the distant sea— what shall I say? | btv1b52514166k_f106 | |
Nescio qͥd̃ qͣsi corpꝰ aqͣ. pͥmoq ꝗd illd̃ | At first even she could not be sure of what she saw. | btv1b52514166k_f106 | |
Ess& erat dubiũ. pꝰꝙͣ paulũ appuł unda. | But presently although still distant— | btv1b52514166k_f106 | |
& ꝙͣ uis aberat. corpꝰ tñ esse liquebat. | it was certainly a floating corpse. | btv1b52514166k_f106 | |
Qͥ for& ignorans qͥa naufragꝰ omine mota ÷. | She could not see what man he might be... she was moved as at an omen | btv1b52514166k_f106 | |
& tãꝗͣ ignoto lacͥmã dar&. heu miser inꝗt | and began to weep; and, moaning as she stood there, said:— "Ah wretched one, whoever it may be, | btv1b52514166k_f106 | |
ꝙsꝗs es. & si qͣ ÷ ꝯiũx tͥ. fluctibꝰ actũ | ah, wretched is the wife whom you have left!” As driven by the waves the body came | btv1b52514166k_f106 | |
Fit ꝓprius corpꝰ. qd̃ qͦ magis illa tuet᷑. | still nearer to her, she was less and less the mistress of herself, the more she looked upon it; | btv1b52514166k_f106 | |
ħ minꝰ et minꝰ ÷ m̃tał. iã iãq ꝓpim̧ꝗ̃ | and, when it was close enough | btv1b52514166k_f106 | |
Ad motũ t̾rȩ. iã qd̃ cognosc̾e poss&. | for her to see its features, | btv1b52514166k_f106 | |
Cernit. erat ꝯiũx. ille ÷ exclamat. & una | she beheld her husband. "It is he,” she cried and then | btv1b52514166k_f106 | |
Ora. comas. uestẽ lac̾at. tendensq trementes | she tore her face, her hair, her royal robe and then, extending both her trembling hands | btv1b52514166k_f106 | |
Ad ceica manꝰ. sic o carissime ꝯiũx | towards Ceyx, "So dearest one! | btv1b52514166k_f106 | |
Sic ad me miserande redis at: adiac& und̃ | So do you come to me again?” She cried, "O luckless mate.” A mole, | btv1b52514166k_f106 | |
Facta manu moles. q̧̃ pͥmas eqͦris undas | made by the craft of man, adjoins the sea | btv1b52514166k_f106 | |
Frang̃. & incursꝰ qua p̃dã tͣxit aquarũ | and breaks the shoreward rush of waves. | btv1b52514166k_f106 | |
Insilit huc. mir̃q fuit potuisse. uolabat. | To this she leaped—it seemed impossible— and then while beating the light air with wings that instant formed upon her, she flew on, | btv1b52514166k_f106 | |
ꝑcutiens q leuẽ mͦ natis aera pennis. | while beating the light air with wings that instant formed upon her, | btv1b52514166k_f106 | |
Stͥngebat sũmas ales miserabił umdas. | a mourning bird, and skimmed above the waves. | btv1b52514166k_f106 | |
Dũq uolat mesto similẽ plenũq ̧qͣrelȩ | And while she lightly flew across the sea her clacking mouth with its long slender bill, full of complaining, | btv1b52514166k_f106 | |
Ora dede̾ sonũ: tenui crepitantia rostro. | her clacking mouth with its long slender bill, uttered moaning sounds: | btv1b52514166k_f106 | |
Sᵈ enserit ħ ceix. an uultũ motibꝰ undȩ | All those who saw it doubted whether Ceyx could feel her kisses; | btv1b52514166k_f106 | |
Tollere sit uisę. płi dubitabat. at ille | and it seemed to them the moving waves had raised his countenance. | btv1b52514166k_f106 | |
Senserat. & tandẽ suꝑis miserantibꝰ ambo | But he was truly conscious of her grief; and through the pity of the gods above, | btv1b52514166k_f106 | |
Alite mutant᷑. fatis obnoxiꝰ isdẽ | at last they both were changed to flying birds, together in their fate. | btv1b52514166k_f106 | |
Tunc qꝗ mansit amor. nec ꝯiugale solutũ | Their love lived on, nor in these birds were marriage bonds dissolved, | btv1b52514166k_f106 | |
Fedꝰ malitibꝰ. coeunt. fiuntq parentes. | and they soon coupled and were parent birds. | btv1b52514166k_f106 | |
ꝑq dies placidos hib̾no tpr̃ septẽ | Each winter during seven full days of calm | btv1b52514166k_f106 | |
Incubat altione pendentibꝰ eqͦre undis. | Halcyone broods on her floating nest— her nest that sails upon a halcyon sea: | btv1b52514166k_f106 | |
Tũ uia tuta maris. uentos cꝰtod̃ & arc& | the passage of the deep is free from storms throughout those seven full days; and Aeolus restraining harmful winds, | btv1b52514166k_f106 | |
Eolꝰ eg̾ssu. p̾stat q nepotibꝰ eqͦr. | within their cave, for his descendants' sake gives halcyon seas. | btv1b52514166k_f106 | |
os aliꝗs senior circ̃ freta lata uolantes | An old man saw the two birds fly across the wide extended sea | btv1b52514166k_f106 | |
speclat. & ad finẽ seruatos laudat amores. | and praised their love, undying to the end. | btv1b52514166k_f106 | |
Quẽ mare carpentẽ substrictaq crura gerentẽ | "There is another bird, which you can see skimming above the waves with folded legs drawn up;” | btv1b52514166k_f106 | |
Primꝰ aut idẽ si fors tuł. hͥc ꝗꝗ dix̃ | His old friend who stood near him, said | btv1b52514166k_f106 | |
Aspicis ostñdens spatiosũ in gutt᷑a mergũ. | he pointed at a divedapper, which had a long throat, | btv1b52514166k_f106 | |
Regia ꝓgenies. & si deseͨnd̾e ad ipsũ | "It was first the son of a great king, as Ceyx, was: and if you wish to know his ancestry, | btv1b52514166k_f106 | |
Ordine ꝑspicuo [ł ꝑpetuo] ̧q̃ris. st̃ hꝰ origo | I can assure you he descended from | btv1b52514166k_f106 | |
Ilꝰ. & assaracꝰ. raptꝰq ioui ganimedes. | Ilus, Assaracus, and Ganymede— taken by Jupiter, | btv1b52514166k_f106 | |
Laomedonue senex. pͥamꝰq nouissima tͦiȩ | and old Laomedon, and Priam, ruler at the fall of Troy. | btv1b52514166k_f106 | |
Tp̃a sortitꝰ. fr̃ fuit hectoris iste. | "Aesacus was the brother of the great illustrious Hector; | btv1b52514166k_f106 | |
ꝙ nͥ sensiss& pͥma noua fata iuuenta. | and, if he had not been victimized by a strange fate in youth, | btv1b52514166k_f106 | |
Forsitan inferiꝰ ñ hectore nom̃ hab̾&. | he would have equalled Hector's glorious fame, | btv1b52514166k_f106 | |
Quã uis ÷ illũ ꝓles enixa dimantis. | Hector was child of Hecuba, who was daughter of Dymas. | btv1b52514166k_f106 | |
.s. hectorẽ hecuba cuius pat̾ erat dimas | That is, Hector (from) Hecuba whose father was Dymas | btv1b52514166k_f106 | |
Esacon unbͦsa furtĩ ꝓeꝑisse sub ida | secretly brought forth Aesacus, hidden under Ida's shade. | btv1b52514166k_f106 | |
Fert᷑ ali alixiroe gͣcili conata bicorni. | Alexirhoe, the daughter of the two-horned Granicus, so rumor has it, | btv1b52514166k_f106 | |
Od̾at hͥ urbes. nitidaq remotꝰ ab aula | "He loathed the city and away from court, | btv1b52514166k_f106 | |
Sec̾tos mon tes. & inambitiosa colebat | frequented lonely mountains and the fields of unambitious peasants. | btv1b52514166k_f106 | |
Rura. nec iliacos cetꝰ nͥ rarꝰ adibat. | Rarely he was seen among the throngs of Ilium.— | btv1b52514166k_f106 | |
Non agͤste tñ nec inexpugnabile amori | yet, neither churlish nor impregnable to love's appeal, | btv1b52514166k_f106 | |
Pectꝰ hñs . siluas captatã sepe ꝑ om̃s. filia crebenis. | Aesacus had so often sought for her throughout the woods... the daughter of Cebrenus, | btv1b52514166k_f106 | |
Aspic̃ heꝑihen patria crebͬenida ripa | he saw Hesperia... while she was once resting on the velvet-shaded banks of her sire's cherished stream. | btv1b52514166k_f106 | |
Frigida neqͥcquã thuro dedit oscula rostro. | she gave cold kisses with her hardened bill. | btv1b52514166k_f106 | |
Dilectos artꝰ amplexa recentibꝰ alis. | embracing his dear limbs with her new wings, | btv1b52514166k_f106 |
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