liquitur illa quidem salsis sudoribus uda, sed nulla ex fluido plenae dispendia formae sentit deliquio, quantumque armenta saporum attenuant saxum, tantum lambentibus umor sufficit attritamque cutem per damna reformat.
Her wet figure dissolves, indeed, in salt sweats, but she suffers no loss to her full form from the waste that drips away; and however much the cattle wear away the savoury rock, there is always as much moisture for them to lick, and she grows again the skin that is rubbed off and lost.
final_alignments\Prudentius_Origin_Of_Sin.json