quid quod et ipse caput muliebris corporis et rex, qui regit invalidam propria de carne resectam particulam, qui vas tenerum dicione gubernat, solvitur in luxum? cernas mollescere cultu heroas vetulos, opifex quibus aspera membra finxerat et rigidos duraverat ossibus artus, sed pudet esse viros, quaerunt vanissima quaeque quis niteant, genuina leves ut robora solvant.
But even he who is the head and ruler of the womans person, who governs the weak portion cut from his own flesh and bears lordship over the delicate vessel, lets himself go in indulgence. One sees strong men, no longer young, turn effeminate in their self-refinement, though the creator made their bodies rude and their limbs hard with bones to stiffen them; but they are ashamed to be men. They seek after the greatest vanities to beautify them, so that in their light-mindedness they dissipate their native strength.
final_alignments\Prudentius_Origin_Of_Sin.json