be called good-looking. But Cyallrus' looks couldn't savehim in battle.His beard was just starting to grow, in a golden colour,goldas the golden mane which streamed from his shouldersdown to his withers.His face was handsome and strong. His neck and hisshoulders, his handsand his torso -- all indeed of his human features -- were likethe work of a famous sculptor. His horse's parts lower downwere no less perfect, unblemished. A mount for Castor, ifgivena head and a neck! Such a ridable back, such a muscular chest!
(It's better to create than destroy what's unnecessary)
Monday, April 5, 2010
Metamorphoses - Book 12:395
Labels: Publius Ovidius Naso
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