non frontis parcit honori, dum ne perdat iter; non cetera membra moratur in pretium belli dare, si victoria poscat; satque putat lucis, Capitolia cernere victor qua petat atque Italum feriat qua comminus hostem.
For the beauty of his brow he cared nothing, provided that his march was not in vain; if victory demanded it, he was willing to sacrifice every limb for the sake of war; it seemed to him that he had sight enough, if he could see his victorious path to the Capitol, and a way to strike home at his foe.
final_alignments\Silius_Italicus_Punica_Book4.json