sentit ubi Pollux rationis egentem, dat genibus iunctis latus effusumque secutus haud revocare gradum patitur, turbatque premitque ancipitem crebros et liber congerit ictus desuper averso; sonat omni vulnere vertex inclinis ceciditque malis.
When Pollux sees him bereft of wits, he plants his legs close and presents his side, and as he sprawls forward follows up nor suffers him to recover his stand, but hustling and pressing him hard in his perplexity rains down from behind a shower of blows at his own pleasure; his bowed head resounds with all manner of wounds, and he sinks beneath the punishment.
final_alignments\Valerius_Flaccus_Argonautica_Book4.json