permutat Agylleus arma trucis Nomii: quid enim fallentibus umbris arcus et Herculeae iuvissent bella sagittae? Inde per abruptas castrorum ex aggere pinnas, ne gravis exclamet portae mugitus aenae, praecipitant saltu; nec longum, et protinus ingens praeda solo ceu iam exanimes multoque peracti ense iacent.
Agylleus changes arms with fierce Nomius. For what use the bow and arrows of Hercules warfare in deceiving darkness? Then they jump down the camps rampart by way of the sheer battlements lest the heavy creaking of the brazen gate make too much noise. Nor was it long before an enormous prey lies on the ground, as though already lifeless, slain by many swords:
final_alignments\Statius_Thebaid_Book10.json