Tum beluam in fugam concitat, sequente Alexandro sed equus eius, multis vulneribus confossus deficiensque, procubuit, posito magis rege quam effuso.
Then he urged the monster to flight, pursued by Alexander; but the kings horse, which had been pierced by many shafts and was giving out, fell under him, rather dismounting him than throwing him off.
final_alignments\Quintus_Curtius_Alexander_Book8.json