fallacia illius factus certior, sibi quidem et exercitui bonum omen datum credidit ac pugnam iniit, ceterum mendacem ante ipsam aciem constituit, ut haberent di cuius capite, si quid irae conceperant, expiarent.
Informed of his deception, Papirius believed that for himself and his army a good omen had been given and began the fray. But he placed the liar right in front of the battle line, so that the gods might have someone on whose head to visit their anger, if angry they were.
final_alignments\Valerius_Memorable_Book7.json