quam ipsam, percontatus quonam modo occidisset, ut audiit fortissime pugnantem interisse, capiti reposuit, numina quibus sacrificabat testatus maiorem se ex virtute filii voluptatem quam ex morte amaritudinem sentire.
But even that garland he replaced on his head when he heard, on asking how his son had died, that he had been killed fighting most gallantly; and he called the deities to whom he was sacrificing to witness that he felt more pleasure from his sons valour than bitterness from his death.
final_alignments\Valerius_Memorable_Book5.json