perfidus ille Deo, quamvis non perfidus orbi, augustum caput ante pedes curvare Minervae fictilis et soleas Iunonis lambere, plantis Herculis advolvi, genua incerare Dianae, quin et Apollineo frontem submittere gypso aut Pollucis equum suffire ardentibus extis.
False to God, however true to the world, he would bend the head of majesty before Minervas feet, would lick a clay Junos sandals, grovel at the feet of Hercules, wax the knees of Diana, and bow before a plaster Apollo or smoke Polluxs horse with the burning of entrails.
final_alignments\Prudentius_Divinity_Of_Christ.json