Itaque Amyntas, regius praetor, inclinatam ad misericordiam contionem rursus aspera in Philotan oratione commovit: proditos eos esse barbaris; neminem ad coniugem suam in patriam et ad parentes suos esse rediturum, velut truncum corpus dempto capite sine spiritu, sine nomine aliena terra ludibrium  hostis futuros.
Accordingly Amyntas, one of the kings generals, again aroused the assembly, which was inclined towards pity, by a harsh speech against Philotas, saying that they had been betrayed to the barbarians, that no one would return to his wife, to his native land, to his parents, but that like a body bereft of its head, without life, without name, in a foreign land they would be the sport of their  enemies.
final_alignments\Quintus_Curtius_Alexander_Book6.json