| |
| | The Metamorphoses |
 | | Thessaly, who could take a thousand strokes with unwounded body: Thessalian Caeneus, I say, who, famous for his exploits, lived on Mount Othrys, and what made it more remarkable in him, he had been born a woman.’ All who there were interested by this strange wonder, and asked him to tell the story. |
 | | Caeneus, and the other Thessalian princes were there, and I was there myself. |
 | | See, the centaurs maddened, rushed on him with a great shout, and all aimed and threw their spears at the one man. The spears fell, blunted: and Caeneus, son of Elatus, remained unpierced and unbloodied by all their efforts. |
| www.auburn.edu /~downejm/Ovid/Metamorph12.htm (5878 words) |
|