at fessus maerore simul cursuque metuque et tamen haud irae vacuus, non certa per aequor interdum insistens Perusinus membra ferebat; hunc sude, quam raptam Libyci per terga iacentis armiger obtulerat monstri, super inguina fixum obtruncat quercuque premit violentus obusta.
Perusinus was staggering over the ground and sometimes stopping, disabled at once by grief and fear and rapid movement, but not bereft of courage, when Hannibal stabbed him above the groin with a stake which his squire had snatched from the back of a dead elephant and handed to him. The fierce thrust of the scorched brand held him down.
final_alignments\Silius_Italicus_Punica_Book10.json