Multa affirmatione animique pariter et constantia et vultus abnuens, quicquam sibi in regem cogitatum  esse, tormenta etiam deposcebat in semetipsum; cum Philotas circumlatis oculis, ut incidere in Calan quendam haud procul stantem, propius eum iussit accedere.
He stoutly denied, with equal assurance of mind and of countenance, that he had formed any design against the king, and even demanded that he  himself should be put to the question; when Philotas, turning his eyes on all sides, as they fell upon a certain Calas, standing near by, bade him approach nearer.
final_alignments\Quintus_Curtius_Alexander_Book6.json