mox Taenarium (qui proximus) Idan Aetolumque Acamanta premunt: fuga torva per agros cornipedum, visa donec flammatus Aconteus strage virum, cui sueta feras prosternere virtus (Arcas erat), densis iam fida ad moenia versas insequitur telis, multumque hastile resumens ter, quater adducto per terga, per ilia telo transigit.
Then they attack Taenarian Idas, who came next, and Aetolian Acamas. Grim was the flight of the horses through the fields, until Aconteus, whose valour was wont to lay wild beasts low (he was an Arcadian), inflamed at the sight of slaughtered men, pursues them as they turn toward their trusty walls with showers of darts and picking up spear after spear drives weapons three times and four through their backs and flanks.
final_alignments\Statius_Thebaid_Book7.json