eminus hos: gladio Sapharum gladioque Monaesum et Morinum pugnas aeris stridore cientem, dexteriore gena cui sedit letifer ictus, perque tubam fixae decurrens vulnere malae, extremo fluxit propulsus murmure sanguis.
These he slew from a distance; and his sword accounted for Sapharus and Monaesus, and for Morinus, as he stirred the hearts of the combatants with the trumpets blare; the fatal blow struck his right cheek, and the blood, running down through the trumpet from the wound in his face, flowed forth, expelled by his dying breath.
final_alignments\Silius_Italicus_Punica_Book7.json