tum frontem Chremes intonsam umbrante capillo saeptus et horrentes effingens crine galeros; tum Masulis crudaque virens ad bella senecta Kartalo, non pavidus fetas mulcere leaenas, flumineaque urna caelatus Bagrada parmam et vastae Nasamon Syrtis populator Hiempsal, audax in fluctu laceras captare carinas' una omnes dextraque cadunt iraque perempti; nec non serpentem diro exarmare veneno doctus Athyr tactuque graves sopire chelydros ac dubiam admoto subolem explorare ceraste.
Next, Chremes, whose unshorn brow was surrounded and shaded by his hair, and who made a shaggy cap of his locks; then Masulis, and Kartalo, vigorous for war in green old age, who feared not to stroke the lioness with cubsa; and Bagrada, whose shield was blazoned with the rivers urnb; and Hiempsal, one of the Nasamonians who plunder the devouring Syrtis and make bold to pillage shipwrecks;'all these were slain alike by that wrathful right hand; and so was Athyr, skilled to disarm serpents of their fell poison, to send fierce water-snakes to sleep by his touch, and to test a child of doubtful birth by placing a horned snake beside it.
final_alignments\Silius_Italicus_Punica_Book1.json