Moveratque iam regem quoque, non contionem modo, sed unus erat implacabilis frater, qui terribili vultu intuens eum: Tum, exclamat, demens, lacrimare debueras, cum equo calcaria subderes, fratrum desertor et desertorum comes.
And now he had affected the king also, and not only the assembly, but his brother alone was inexorable, and gazing at him with a terrifying expression, exclaimed: Then, madman, is when you ought to have wept, when you were applying spurs to your horse, a deserter of your brothers and a companion of deserters.
final_alignments\Quintus_Curtius_Alexander_Book7.json