sic ait oblitus bellique viaeque laborum, hortaturque suos viresque instaurat anhelas: ut modo conubiis taurus saltuque recepto cum posuit pugnas, alio si forte remugit bellatore nemus, quamquam ora et colla cruento imbre madent, novus arma parat campumque lacessens dissimulat gemitus et vulnera pulvere celat.
So says he, forgetting his labours of war and travel, and urges on his men, renewing their panting strength. So when a bull has recovered his brides and pasture and put fighting behind him, if perchance the forest resound with the lowing of another warrior, though his head and neck drip with a bloody rain, he prepares his arms anew and pawing the field conceals his groans, hiding his wounds with dust.
final_alignments\Statius_Thebaid_Book12.json