ipse nec ire retro, nec in obvia concitus arma exsilit, inque eadem sese vestigia semper obversus cunctis profert recipitque, nec umquam longius indulget dextrae motusque per omnes corpus amat, corpus servans circumque supraque vertitur.
Hippomedon does not retreat, nor yet is he provoked to leap out against the opposing arms, but ever turning upon the same tracks he thrusts forward in all directions and draws back, never letting his hand stretch too far. In all his movements he cherishes the body, turning around it and over it.
final_alignments\Statius_Thebaid_Book9.json