sic Phryga terrificis genetrix Idaea cruentum elicit ex adytis consumptaque bracchia ferro scire vetat; quatit ille sacras in pectora pinus sanguineosque rotat crines et vulnera cursu exanimat: pavet omnis ager, respersaque cultrix arbor, et attoniti currum erexere leones.
So the Mother of Ida draws forth the bleeding Phrygian from her dread shrine nor lets him know that steel has devoured his arms;  he brandishes the sacred pines  against his breast, whirling his bloodstained locks, and deadens his wounds  by running; all the land is terror-struck, the tree of worship  is bespattered, the astonished lions raise up the chariot.
final_alignments\Statius_Thebaid_Book10.json