Aen. 10.426At nōn caede virī tantā perterrita Lausus,
pars ingēns bellī, sinit agmina: prīmus Abantem
oppositum interimit, pugnae nōdumque moramque.But Lausus, a great part of the war, does not let the ranks be terrified by such slaughter of a hero: first he kills Abas, who stood against him, the knot and the stay of the fight. Aen. 10.429Sternitur Arcadiae prōlēs, sternuntur Etrūscī
430et vōs, Ō Grāīs imperdita corpora, Teucrī.The sons of Arcadia are laid low, the Etruscans are laid low, and you, Teucrians, bodies not destroyed by the Greeks. Aen. 10.431Agmina concurrunt ducibusque et vīribus aequīs.The columns clash, with leaders and strength well matched. Aen. 10.432Extrēmī addēnsent aciēs nec turba movērī
tēla manūsque sinit.The rearmost ranks crowd in on the front, and the press does not allow weapons or hands to move. Aen. 10.433Hinc Pallās īnstat et urget,
hinc contrā Lausus, nec multum discrepat aetās:
435ēgregiī fōrmā, sed Quīs Fortūna negārat
in patriam reditūs.On this side Pallas presses and urges on, on that side, facing him, Lausus, and they are not far apart in age: outstanding in beauty, but Fortune had denied them return to their homeland.
Aen. 10.436Ipsōs concurrere passus
haud tamen inter sē magnī regnātor Olympī:
mox illōs sua fāta manent maiōre sub hoste.Yet the ruler of great Olympus did not allow them to meet each other: soon their fates await them under a greater enemy.