ast ubi submissa meditantem irrumpere fronte obvius obliquo terruit ore caper, tristis abit longaque fugax de valle locutus (nam timor expulsum iurgia ferre vetat): non te demissis saetosum, putide, barbis, illum, qui super est consequiturque, tremo; nam si discedat, nosces, stultissime, quantum discrepet a tauri viribus hircus olens.
Thereupon, when the goat met him and with sidelong look frightened him out of his intention to lower his head and burst in, he went off mournfully and in his flight sent a reply from the far reaches of the valley (fear forbade him to quarrel over his rebuff). Its not you I tremble at, you stinking creature, with your bristly hair and trailing beard; its that lion'which is still to come and which follows in my track. If he abandons the chase, youll learn, you arrant fool, the difference between a bull in his strength and a smelly goat.
final_alignments\Avianus_Fables.json