Verum ut liquidior lux apparuit  caelo, dubitatio exempta est; vocatumque Cophen, per quem barbarorum animos temptaverat, mittit ad eos qui moneret nunc saltem salubrius consilium inirent, sin autem fiducia loci perseverarent, ostendi a  tergo iussit qui ceperant verticem.
But as a clearer light appeared in the  heavens, his doubt was dispelled; and having summoned Cophes, through whom he had tested the feelings of the barbarians, he sent him to them, to warn them now at least to adopt a better purpose; but if they persisted through confidence in their situation, he ordered that those who had taken possession of the summit should be pointed out to them.
final_alignments\Quintus_Curtius_Alexander_Book7.json