Aratus of Soli: Phenomena and Weather Signs (1793) - Page 32

XXIII.
A. P. vs.
160-163.

Cic. b. I.

Charioteer [Auriga]

Will be carried, obscured, under the left part of the Twins.
His head gazes directly at the grim Helice.
But the She-Goat occupies his left shoulder, bright —

XXIV.
A. P. vs.
165. 166.

Cic. b. I.

Then what follows:

Truly, she is endowed with a great and illustrious sign.
Opposite, the Kids cast a small light for mortals.

XXV.
A. P. vs.
167.

Cic. b. I.

Under whose feet

The horn-bearing Bull is straining with a powerful body.

XXVI.
A. P. vs.
173.

Cic. b. I.

His head is sprinkled with frequent stars

The Greeks have been accustomed to call these stars the Hyades.

XXVII.
A. P. vs.
182.

Cic. b. I.

But Cepheus with outstretched palms follows the lesser Bear from behind:

For he himself turns towards the back of the Bear of Cynosura.

XXVIII.
A. P. vs.
189.

Cic. b. I.

He is preceded by

Cassiepeia of obscure appearance of stars.

XXIX.
A. P. vs.
197. 198.

Cic. b. I.

For she, of an illustrious body, moves near Andromeda, who is fleeing the sight of her mournful parent.