Enimvero si perniciosa illa dulcedo intus cohibita et bili atrae sociata venis omnibus furens pervasit, dein ad summum caput viam molita dirum fluxum cerebro immiscuit, ilico regalem partem animi debilitat, quae ratione pollens verticem hominis velut arcem et regiam insedit.
However, if once that infectious secretion, trapped inside and combined with black bile, travels feverishly through all the veins and then forces its way to the head and infuses the brain with its pestilent virus, it immediately weakens the royal part of the soul, which because it rules by reason occupies the topmost part of a man, as it would a citadel or a palace.
final_alignments\Apuleius_Apologia.json