At in dextro Persae Thessalos equites vehementer urgebant, iamque una ala ipso impetu proculcata erat, cum Thessali, strenue circumactis equis, dilapsi rursus in proelium redeunt sparsosque et incompositos victoriae fiducia barbaros ingenti caede prosternunt.
But on the right the Persians were strongly attacking the Thessalian horsemen, and already one squadron had been ridden down by their very onset, when the Thessalians, smartly wheeling their horses about, slipped aside and returning to the fray, with great slaughter overthrew the barbarians, whom confidence in their victory had scattered and thrown into disorder.
final_alignments\Quintus_Curtius_Alexander_Book3.json