cum pendeat ipse mundus et in nullo ponat vestigia fundo, quod patet ex ipso motu cursuque volantis, cum suspensus eat Phoebus currusque reflectat huc illuc agilis, et servet in aethere metas, cum luna et stellae volitent per inania mundi, terra quoque aerias leges imitata pependit.
The firmament itself hangs thus and does not rest on any base, as is clear from the actual movement of its swift career; the Sun moves unsupported, as it wheels its chariot nimbly now this way and now that, keeping to its turning points in heaven; and the Moon and the stars wing their way through empty regions of the sky: therefore the Earth, too, in obedience to celestial laws, has hung suspended.
final_alignments\Manilius_Astronomica_Book1.json