olli purpureum mulcato corpore rorem sutilis expressit crebro rosa verbere, quae iam tincta prius traxit rutilum magis ignea fucum, inde truces cecidere minae vindictaque maior crimine visa suo, Venerem factura nocentem.
From his torn body the entwined roses drew forth a ruddy dew with many a stroke and, though already dyed before, took on a hue more fiery red. Thereat the fierce threats died away, and the punishment seemed too great for the offence, as like to leave the guilt on Venus side.
final_alignments\Ausonius_Cupid.json