Hostem beluasque spernebat, situm locorum et vim  fluminum extimescebat; relegatos in ultimum paene rerum humanarum persequi terminum et eruere arduum videbatur, rursus avaritia gloriae et insatiabilis cupido famae nihil invium, nihil remotum videri  sinebat.
He scorned the enemy and his beasts, but dreaded the nature of the terrain and the violence of  the rivers; it seemed a hard task to follow up and dislodge those who had been relegated almost to the utmost limit of the human race, on the other hand, his eager thirst for glory and his insatiable longing for renown allowed nothing to seem inaccessible,  nothing remote.
final_alignments\Quintus_Curtius_Alexander_Book9.json