Absyrtus clipei radiis curruque coruscus Solis avi (cuius vibrantem comminus hastam cernere nec galeam gentes potuere minantem, sed trepidae cedunt et verso vulnera tergo accipiunt magnisque fugam clamoribus augent) proterit impulsu gravis agmina corporaque actis sternit equis gemitusque premit spirantis acervi.
Absyrtus, amid the effulgence of his flashing shield and of the chariot of his grandsire the Sun (whose quivering spear and threatening helm the folk could not look on close at hand, but in fear gave ground and turning their backs were stricken, while their loud cries enhance the panic)'he with the impact of galloping steeds lays warriors low, and tramples the groans of the living mass.
final_alignments\Valerius_Flaccus_Argonautica_Book6.json