ille, sub hiberno somnos educere caelo iactator, tectis malit consumere noctes; ac ponat ritus vescendi saepe citato dum residet sub casside equo, discatque Lyaeo imbellem donare diem, tum deinde madenti post epulas sit grata chelys, segnisque soporas aut nostro vigiles ducat sub numine noctes.
He used to boast of sleeping under the winter sky; now let him prefer to spend whole nights under a roof. He used often to take his food on horseback with his helmet on and the horse at speed; let him change his habits and give up the peaceful day to the god of wine; and then, when he has well drunk, let him welcome the lyre after the feast and either spend the night in drowsy sleep or watch and wake all night in my service.
final_alignments\Silius_Italicus_Punica_Book11.json