alium dehinc turbida Colchis exarmat lentumque offert timideque minantem, iamque propinquanti noctem implicat; ille fatiscens in caput inque umeros ipsa vi molis et irae proruit; invadit totusque incumbit Iason desuper atque suis defectum flatibus urget.
The other bull then does the anxious Colchian rob of his terrors, and brings him to Jason moving slowly and threatening but timidly, and now as he draws near she casts a cloud about him; exhausted he falls upon his head and shoulders by the sheer force of his weight and angry rage: Jason is upon him and from above plies all his strength and presses him down, his own blasts failing him.
final_alignments\Valerius_Flaccus_Argonautica_Book7.json