Vis    incredibilis animi, laboris patientia propemodum nimia, fortitudo non inter reges modo excellens, sed  inter illos quoque quorum haec sola virtus fuit, liberalitas saepe maiora tribuens quam a dis petuntur, clementia in devictos, tot regna aut reddita quibus  ademerat bello aut dono data, mortis cuius metus ceteros exanimat perpetua contemptio, gloriae laudisque ut iusto maior cupido, ita in iuvene et in tantis  neglegenda rebus, iam pietas erga parentes, quorum Olympiada immortalitati consecrare decreverat,  Philippum ultus erat, iam in omnes fere amicos benignitas, erga milites benevolentia, consilium par magnitudini animi et, quantam vix poterat aetas eius  capere, sollertia, modus inmodicarum cupiditatum, veneris intra naturale desiderium usus, nec ulla nisi ex permisso voluptas, ingenii profecto dotes erant.
He possessed incredible strength of mind, an endurance of toil which was almost excessive, a courage excelling not only among kings but among those whose sole  merit it is, a generosity that often bestowed greater gifts than are asked of gods in prayer, clemency towards the vanquished, shown either by returning so many kingdoms to those from whom he had taken  them in war or by giving them as gifts, a constant contempt of death, the fear of which appals the rest of mankind, a desire for glory and renown which, although it was greater than was proper, yet was to be overlooked in a young man who had done such  glorious deeds; also his devotion to his parents, of whom he had decided to consecrate Olympias among  the immortals and had avenged Philip, his kindness to almost all his friends, his goodwill to his soldiers,  his wisdom equal to the greatness of his spirit, and a keenness of judgement of which one of his years could hardly have been capable, a restraint of immoderate desires, the indulgence of passion only within natural requirements, and to have enjoyed  no pleasures except such as were lawful, were certainly gifts of his own nature.
final_alignments\Quintus_Curtius_Alexander_Book10.json