Postremo quaecumque dies naturaque rebus paulatim tribuit, moderatim crescere cogens, nulla potest oculorum acies contenta tueri; nec porro quaecumque aevo macieque senescunt, nec, mare quae inpendent, vesco sale saxa peresa quid quoque amittant in tempore cernere possis.
Lastly, whatever time and nature little by little adds to things, compelling them to grow in due measure, no keenness of sight, however strained, can perceive; nor further when things grow old by age and wasting, nor when rocks hanging over the sea are eaten away by the gnawing salt, could you discern what they lose upon each occasion.
final_alignments\Lucretius_De_Rerum_Natura_Book1.json