peregrina det supellex Ctesiphontis ac Niphatis iuga texta beluasque rapidas vacante panno, acuit quibus furorem bene ficta plaga cocco iaculoque ceu forante cruor incruentus exit; ubi torvus et per artem resupina flexus ora it equo reditque telo simulacra bestiarum fugiens fugansque Parthus.
Let foreign furnishings show in embroidery the hills of Ctesiphon and Niphates and beasts rushing over the roomy cloth, their rage wetted by a wound well counterfeited in scarlet, and, at the seeming thrust of a javelin, blood that is no blood issues: where the Parthian, wild-eyed and cunningly leaning over with face turned backwards, makes his horse go and his arrow return, flying from or putting to flight the pictured beasts.
final_alignments\Sidonius_Letters_Book9.json