1 No marks were there to lead a seeker to the cavern.
2 Now, now delay is done with: I follow, and where you lead, I come.
3 Hither with much blood of dark cattle shall the holy Sibyl lead thee.
4 Thou, Volusus,' he cries, 'bid the Volscian battalions arm, and lead out the Rutulians.
5 They stood amazed; so stiff and grim lay the vast sevenfold oxhide sewed in with lead and iron.
6 So speaks he, and counsels inly whom he shall lead to meet them, whom leave in charge of the leaguered walls.
7 Up then, and let us follow where divine commandments lead; let us appease the winds, and seek the realm of Gnosus.
8 Myself I will lead thee by my banks and straight along my stream, that thou mayest oar thy way upward against the river.
9 Likewise they lead forth the chariot bathed in Rutulian blood; behind goes weeping Aethon the war-horse, his trappings laid away, and big drops wet his face.
10 Sergestus slips forward as he nears the rock, yet not all in front, nor leading with his length of keel; part is in front, part pressed by the Dragon's jealous prow.
11 But him his faithful mates lead to the ships dragging his knees feebly, swaying his head from side to side, and spitting from his mouth clotted blood mingled with teeth.
12 Lo, Clausus of the ancient Sabine blood, leading a great host, a great host himself; from whom now the Claudian tribe and family is spread abroad since Rome was shared with the Sabines.
13 Here Caesar Augustus, leading Italy to battle with Fathers and People, with gods of household and of state, stands on the lofty stern; prosperous flames jet round his brow, and his ancestral star dawns overhead.
14 Prepare your arms in courage, and let your hopes anticipate the war; let no ignorant delay hinder or tardy thoughts of fear keep us back, so soon as heaven grant us to pluck up the standards and lead our army from the camp.
15 The most part shower bullets of dull lead; some wield in their hand two darts, and have for head-covering caps of tawny wolfskin; their left foot is bare wherewith to plant their steps; the other is covered with a boot of raw hide.
16 Therewithal came Camilla the Volscian, leading a train of cavalry, squadrons splendid with brass: a warrior maiden who had never used her woman's hands to Minerva's distaff or wool-baskets, but hardened to endure the battle shock and outstrip the winds with racing feet.
17 Phoebus, who hast ever pitied the sore travail of Troy, who didst guide the Dardanian shaft from Paris' hand full on the son of Aeacus, in thy leading have I pierced all these seas that skirt mighty lands, the Massylian nations far withdrawn, and the fields the Syrtes fringe; thus far let the fortune of Troy follow us.
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