sed tibi cum vacuas posito velamine costas denudavit ovis, circumspice, ne sit acuta forpice laesa cutis, tacitum ne pustula virus texerit occulto sub vulnere: quae nisi ferro rumpitur, a! miserum fragili rubigine corpus arrodet sanies et putria contrahet ossa.
But when you find a sheep has bare sides after losing the covering fleece, take heed lest the skin has been hurt by the sharp shears and lest an inflamed sore has covered a secret poison beneath the unnoticed wound; unless the sore is opened with the steel, alas! the corrupted blood will eat away the wretched body by reason of the tender ulcer and will shrivel the bones into a crumbling mass.
final_alignments\Calpernius_Siculus_Bucolics.json