Hippolyte, sic est: Thesei uultus a

Hippolyte, sic est: Thesei uultus amo
illos priores, quos tulit quondam puer,
cum prima puras barba signaret genas
monstrique caecam Gnosii uidit domumet longa curua fila collegit uia.
quis tum ille fulsit! presserant uittae comam
et ora flauus tenera tinguebat pudor;
inerant lacertis mollibus fortes tori,
tuaeque Phoebes uultus aut Phoebi mei,
655 tuusue potius - talis, en talis fuit
cum placuit hosti, sic tulit celsum caput.
in te magis refulget incomptus decor:
est genitor in te totus et toruae tamen
pars aliqua matris miscet ex aequo decus:in ore Graio Scythicus apparet rigor.
si cum parente Creticum intrasses fretum,
tibi fila potius nostra neuisset soror.
Te te, soror, quacumque siderei poli
in parte fulges, inuoco ad causam parem:
665 domus sorores una corripuit duas,
te genitor, at me gnatus. - en supplex iacet
adlapsa genibus regiae proles domus.

Résultats (Anglais) 1:

Hippolyte, then it is: the face of the love of Theseus
, those former, whom he once received from a young man,
when his first beard marked his smooth cheeks
of the monster, he saw a blind Gnosii thread domumet long the curved road.
Who was he then! Metellus the white hair of the hair
, and a border lookout point tender of modesty;
they found her strong arms, soft bed, to be
thy Phoebe looks of this, or of my Phoebus,
655 tuusue - with such a one, such was he
when he won his enemy, who, so he carried his head erect.
more brightly shines a beauty unadorned in thee:
is my father: is in thee, and the bed, however,
some part of the mother's blends with an equal charm: it appears in the mouth of the Scythian Graio rigor.
if, when the parent of Crete, for
you rather the thread of our neuisset sister.
Thee, thee, my sister, no matter what the starry heavens
on the side of the windows, to the cause of thy assistance call a match for:
665 the house of the sisters, the one has ruined two,
thee, the father, at me so that their child. - En, a suppliant, lies
fallen at thy knees of the royal offspring of the house.