ecce, levi nisu postremoque agmine currens, postquam sat visus sibi concepisse vigoris, celsus inexhaustas effundit turbine vires non expectato subitusque erumpit et auras praevehitur Theron: credas Cyllenida plantam aetherio nexis cursu talaribus ire.
But see, Theron, who was last of the seven and running with little effort, now felt that he had gathered sufficient strength: rising to his full height, he took all by surprise, putting forth in a sudden burst all the power he had been husbanding, and leaving the winds behind him. It might have been Mercurya himself, flying through the sky with his winged sandals fastened to his feet.
final_alignments\Silius_Italicus_Punica_Book16.json