Aeneid 10.185–197

Aen. 10.185Nōn ego tē, Ligurum ductor fortissimē bellō,
trānsierim, Cinyre, et paucīs comitāte Cupavō,
cuius olōrīnae surgunt dē vertice pennae,
crīmen, Amor, vestrum fōrmaeque īnsigne paternae.I would not pass you by, Cinyras, bravest leader of the Ligurians in war, nor you, Cupavo, attended by few, from whose crest rise swan's feathers, a reproach to you, Love, and to your mother, and the emblem of his father's shape. Aen. 10.189Namque ferunt lūctū Cycnum Phaethontis amātī,
190pōpuleās inter frondēs umbramque sorōrum
dum canit et maestum Mūsa sōlātur amōrem,
canentem mollī plūmā dūxisse senectam,
linquentem terrās et sīdera vōce sequentem.For they say that Cycnus, in grief for his beloved Phaethon, while he sang among the poplar leaves, the shade of his sisters, and consoled his sad love with music, drew on a white old age of soft plumage, leaving the earth and following the stars with his voice. Aen. 10.194Fīlius, aequālīs comitātus classe catervās,
195ingentem remīs Centaurum prōmovet: ille
īnstat aquae saxumque undīs immāne minātur
arduus et longā sulcat maria alta carīnā.His son, escorting bands of his own age with his fleet, drives the huge Centaur on with oars: it bears down on the water and, towering, threatens the waves with a huge rock, and furrows the deep sea with its long keel.