Phocea tum Cydona Tanagraeumque Phalantum atque Erycem, hunc retro conversum et tela petentem, dum spes nulla necis, crinito a vertice figit: faucibus ille cavis hastam non ore receptam miratur moriens, pariterque et murmure plenus sanguis et expulsi salierunt cuspide dentes.
Then he transfixes Cydon of Phocis and Phalantus of Tanagra and Eryx, the last as he turned round looking for weapons with no thought of death, down from his bushy head. He marvels as he dies at a spear in his hollow throat that had not come by his mouth;  blood full of his cry and teeth expelled by the point leapt forth together.
final_alignments\Statius_Thebaid_Book9.json