Thebanus iuvenis superatis fit deus Indis, successu dum victor ovans lascivit et aurum captivae gentis revehit spoliisque superbus diffluit in luxum cum semiviro comitatu atque avidus vini multo se proluit haustu, gemmantis paterae spumis mustoque Falerno perfundens biiugum rorantia terga ferarum.
A young man of Thebes becomes a god because he has conquered India and comes wantoning in triumph for his victory, bringing home the gold of the vanquished nation, and in the pride of his spoils abandoning himself to indulgence in company with his emasculate following, in his lust for wine soaking himself with many a draught and with the Falernian juice that foams from his jewelled cup besprinkling the dripping backs of the wild beasts that draw his chariot.
final_alignments\Prudentius_Reply_to_Symmachus_Book1.json