Alexander, ut supra dictum est, inhibito suorum impetu, ad Lycum amnem pervenerat, ubi ingens multitudo fugientium oneraverat pontem, et plerique, cum hostis urgeret, in flumen se praecipitaverant, gravesque armis, et proelio ac fuga defetigati, gurgitibus hauriebantur.
Alexander, having checked the onset of his men, as was said before, had come to the river Lycus, where the vast number of fugitives had loaded the bridge, and many, when hard pressed by the enemy, had thrown themselves into the river and, weighed down by their arms and exhausted by fighting and by flight, had been swallowed up in the flood.
final_alignments\Quintus_Curtius_Alexander_Book4.json