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Dismiss your fears, and let the fight ensue; Our injur'd altars, and their broken vow, A winged arrow struck the pious prince.html">prince. Or hostile god.html">god, is left unknown by fame: To boast the triumph of so base a wound. When Turnus saw the Trojan quit the plain.html">plain, Th' unhop'd event his heighten'd soul inspires: Then, with a leap, his lofty chariot gains, He drives impetuous, and, where'er he goes, These his lance reaches; over those he rolls In vain the vanquish'd fly.html">fly; the victor sends Thus, on the banks of Hebrus' freezing flood, Clashing his sword against his brazen shield, Before the wind.html">wind his fiery coursers fly; Wrath, Terror, Treason, Tumult, and Despair Friends of the god, and followers of the war. Exulting Turnus flies along the plain: He lashes on, and urges o'er the dead. The gore and gath'ring dust are dash'd around. He kill'd at hand.html">hand, but Sthenelus afar: Glaucus and Lades, of the Lycian crew; Or mount the courser that outstrips the wind. Meantime Eumedes, vaunting in the field, This son of Dolon bore his grandsire's name, His guileful father, sent a nightly spy, Hard enterprise! and well he might require But, met upon the scout, th' Aetolian prince Fierce Turnus view'd the Trojan from afar, Then lightly leaping down, pursued the blow, Wrench'd from his feeble hold the shining sword, "Possess," said he, "the fruit of all thy pains, Thus are my foes rewarded by my hand; Whom o'er his neck his flound'ring courser threw. Stoops from above, incumbent on the main; And rolls the billows on th' Aegaean shore: .

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