maestum videt Hoplea tandem; Tydeos hic magni fidus comes et modo frustra armiger alipedem prona cervice tenebat fatorum ignarum domini solumque frementem quod vacet inque acies audentior ille pedestres.
At last he sees sorrowing Hopleus; he was the faithful companion of great Tydeus, and lately, but in vain, his armour-bearer. Now he held his charger that with bowed neck, ignorant of his masters fate, chafed only at his idleness for that Tydeus was more venturesome for battles on foot.
final_alignments\Statius_Thebaid_Book9.json