laetus mediis in sedibus aulae constitit, ingentique exceptus terga columna, vulnera dum lymphis Epidaurius eluit Idmon (nunc velox ferro, nunc ille tepentibus herbis mitior), ipse alta seductus mente renarrat principia irarum, quaeque orsus uterque vicissim, quis locus insidiis, tacito quae tempora bello, qui contra quantique duces, ubi maximus illi sudor, et indicio servatum Maeona tristi exponit.
Happily he took stand in the midst of the hall, leaning his back against a huge pillar while Epidaurian Idmon bathes his wounds'Idmon, now swift with the knife, now gentle with warm herbs. Himself, withdrawn into his minds depths he recounts once more the beginnings of anger, what each said in his turn, the place chosen for ambush, the time for silent war, the opposing leaders, who and how great, where his work was heaviest; and he tells how Maeon was spared to take sad news.
final_alignments\Statius_Thebaid_Book3.json