Aen. 3.69Inde, ubi prīma fidēs pelagō, plācātaque ventī
70dant maria et lēnis crepitāns vocat Auster in altum,
dēdūcunt sociī nāvīs et lītora complent:
prōvehimur portū, terraeque urbēsque recēdunt.Then, as soon as there is trust in the sea, and the winds grant calm waters, and the gently rustling south wind calls us to the deep, my comrades launch the ships and crowd the shore: we sail out of harbour, and lands and cities recede. Aen. 3.73Sacra marī colitur mediō grātissima tellūs
Nērēidum mātrī et Neptūnō Aegaeō,
75quam pius arquitenēns ōrās et lītora circum
errantem Myconō ē celsā Gyarōque revīnxit,
immōtamque colī dedit et contemnere ventōs.In mid-sea there lies a sacred land, inhabited, most dear to the mother of the Nereids and to Aegean Neptune; as it wandered round coasts and shores, the dutiful Archer bound it fast to lofty Myconos and Gyaros, and granted that it be inhabited unmoving and scorn the winds. Aen. 3.78Hūc feror;Hither I am borne; Aen. 3.78haec fessōs tūtō placidissima portū
accipit: ēgressī venerāmur Apollinis urbem.this most peaceful island receives us, weary, in its safe harbour: disembarking, we pay reverence to Apollo's city.
Aen. 3.80Rēx Anius, rēx īdem hominum Phoebīque sacerdōs
vittīs et sacra redimītus tempora laurō,
occurrit;King Anius, at once king of men and priest of Phoebus, his temples bound with ribbons and sacred laurel, comes to meet us; Aen. 3.82veterem Anchīsēn adgnōvit amīcum.he recognised Anchises, his old friend. Aen. 3.83Iungimus hospitiō dextrās, et tēcta subīmus.We join right hands in friendship and go in beneath his roof.