Tum Coenus, quamquam Philotae sororem matrimonio secum coniunxerat, tamen acrius quam quisquam in Philotan invectus est, parricidam esse regis,  patriae, exercitus clamitans, saxumque, quod forte ante pedes iacebat, corripuit emissurus in eum, ut plerique crediderunt, tormentis subtrahere cupiens.
Then Coenus, although he had joined Philotas sister to himself in marriage, inveighed against him more savagely than anyone else, shouting that he  was a traitor to king, to country, to the army, and catching up a stone which chanced to be lying at his feet, he was on the point of hurling it at him, as many thought because he desired to save him from torture.
final_alignments\Quintus_Curtius_Alexander_Book6.json