Aen. 7.705urguērī volucrum raucārum ad lītora nūbem.cloud of hoarse birds was being driven to the shores. Aen. 7.706Ecce Sabīnōrum prīscō dē sanguine magnum
agmen agēns Clausus magnīque ipse agminis īnstar,
Claudia nunc ā quō diffunditur et tribus et gēns
per Latium, postquam in partem data Rōma Sabīnīs.Look, Clausus, of the ancient blood of the Sabines, leading a great column and himself the equal of a great column, from whom the Claudian tribe and family now spreads through Latium, since Rome was given in part to the Sabines. Aen. 7.710Ūna ingēns Amiterna cohors prīscīque Quirītēs,
Ērētī manus omnis olīviferaeque Mutuscae;With him a huge cohort from Amiternum, and the ancient Quirites, the whole band of Eretum and of olive-bearing Mutusca; Aen. 7.712quī Nōmentum urbem, quī Rosea rūra Velīnī,
quī Tetricae horrentis rūpēs montemque Sevērum
Casperiamque colunt Forulōsque et flūmen Himellae,
715quī Tiberim Fabarimque bibunt, quōs frīgida mīsit
Nursia, et Hortīnae classēs populīque Latīnī,
quōsque secāns īnfaustum interluit Allia nōmen:
quam multī Libycō volvuntur marmore flūctūs
saevus ubi Ōrīōn hībernīs conditur undīs;those who live in the city of Nomentum, in the Rosean fields of Velinus, on the crags of rugged Tetrica and Mount Severus, Casperia and Foruli and the river Himella; those who drink the Tiber and the Fabaris, those whom cold Nursia sent, and the Hortine levies and the Latin peoples, and those whom the Allia, ill-omened name, flows between and divides: as many as the waves that roll on the Libyan sea when fierce Orion sets in the wintry waves; Aen. 7.720vel cum sōle novō dēnsae torrentur aristae
aut Hermī campō aut Lyciae flāventibus arvīs.or as the thick ears of corn scorched by the early summer sun, either on the plain of Hermus or in the yellow fields of Lycia.
Aen. 7.722Scūta sonant pulsūque pedum conterrita tellūs.Shields clang, and the earth is terrified by the tramp of feet.