hac pietate vagus et tanto munere abundans, transit propositum fas et letalia prudens eligit atque volens, magis utile dum sibi credit quod prohibente Deo persuasit callidus anguis.
Thus allowed by Gods goodness to go his own way, and amply enriched with this great gift, he transgresses the right that is set before him and knowingly, of his own will, chooses the things of death, believing that to be more profitable to him which the cunning serpent has persuaded him to do against the will of God.
final_alignments\Prudentius_Origin_Of_Sin.json