ut facilisque tuis aditus sit et arduus hosti, laudis ut adsiduo vigeat certamine miles quis tardamve sudem melius celeremve sagittam iecerit aut lento perfregerit obvia pilo, aut quis equum celeremque arto compescere freno possit et effusas tardo permittere habenas inque vicem modo derecto contendere passu, seu libeat, curvo brevius convertere gyro, quis parma, seu dextra velit seu laeva, tueri, sive hac sive illac veniat gravis impetus hastae, amplior, aut signata cita loca tangere funda.
water, so that approach thereto may be easy for thy men and uphill for the enemy. How the soldiery may be kept robust by unceasing struggles for distinction, to prove whose hand discharges best the slow stake or the speedy arrow or the obstinate pilum breaking all down before it; whose hand has skill to hold in the swift horse with bridle tightened and let the reins fly free for the slow, and, changing about, now gallop on a straight course or at pleasure make him wheel in the circles narrow round; who excels in the shield-guard on right or left side as he will, as on the one or the other quarter comes the spears heavy rush, or in getting the swift sling home upon the mark.
final_alignments\Tibullus_Elegies.json