horum de numero quidam pulcherrimus ore, maiestate ferox, nimiis dum viribus auctus inflatur, dum grande tumens sese altius effert ostentatque suos licito iactantius ignes, persuasit propriis genitum se viribus ex se materiam sumpsisse sibi, qua primitus esse inciperet, nascique suum sine principe coeptum.
One of their number, a being of most beauteous features, grew over-weening in his greatness; puffed up with the excessive strength to which he had grown, bearing himself too highly in his big-swelling pride, and displaying his fires more boastfully than was proper, he persuaded some that he was begotten of his own might and of himself assumed substance whereby he first began to be, and that his birth had its origin in no creator.
final_alignments\Prudentius_Origin_Of_Sin.json