ut dubium et pugnas cunctantem Eteoclea vidit, ibis, ait, neque te ulterius, fratrumque ducumque pessime, funeribus patriae lacrimisque potentem, Eumenidum bellique reum, patiemur inulti.
When he sees Eteocles in doubt, delaying the combat: You shall go, he says, and no longer shall we suffer you unavenged'worst of brothers and of leaders, powerful in your countrys deaths and tears, guilty of the Furies and the war.
final_alignments\Statius_Thebaid_Book11.json