The Argonautica

Nor did Admetus, ruling Pherae rich in sheep,

remain beneath the lookout-height of Chalcodon's mountain.

Nor did the sons of Hermes, rich in cropland, stay in Alope,

both well versed in cunning, Erytus and Echion.

After those two, their own kinsman came as third.

Aethalides; there, by Amphrysus' broad river currents,

Myrmidon's daughter, Phthian Eupolemeia, gave him birth.

the other two were born of Antianeira, Menetes' daughter.

And Coronus came, leaving wealthy Gyrton behind him,

Caeneus' son; a noble man, yet no better than his father.

For singers proclaim that Caeneus, even while still alive,

fell to the Centaurs when alone he drove them far from the other

heroes. Then wheeling about, the Centaurs charged him anew,

they could not force him backward, nor could they hew him in pieces;

unbroken and unbending, he sank down under the earth,

struck by the massive fir trees crashing downward upon him.

Then Titaresian Mopsus came, whom Leto's son

taught unmatched skill in reading signs from birds.

And Eurydamas too, Ctimenus' son, who near the lake

of Xynias there made his dwelling in Dolopian Ctimene.

Actor moreover sent his son Menoetius out from Opus,

to journey with the noblest men and win safe return.

Then Eurytion followed, with battle-strong Erybotes,

Teleon fathered one; Irus, Actor's son, the other;