Has, lauri residens iuvenis viridante sub umbra, aedibus extremis volvebat pectore curas, cum subito assistunt, dextra laevaque per auras allapsae, haud paulum mortali maior imago, hinc Virtus, illinc virtuti inimica Voluptas.
These anxious thoughts filled the young mans mind, as he sat beneath the green shadow of a bay-tree that grew behind the dwelling; and suddenly two figures, far exceeding mortal stature, flew down from the sky and stood to right and left of him: Virtue was on one side, and Pleasure, the enemy of Virtue, on the other.
final_alignments\Silius_Italicus_Punica_Book15.json