east omnino nominis expers; qua neque mobilius quicquam neque tenvius exstat, nec magis e parvis et levibus ex elementis; sensiferos motus quae didit prima per artus, prima cietur enim, parvis perfecta figuris; inde calor motus et venti caeca potestas accipit, inde aer; inde omnia mobilitantur: concutitur sanguis, tum viscera persentiscunt omnia, postremis datur ossibus atque medullis sive voluptas est sive est contrarius ardor.
this is entirely without name; nothing exists more easily moved and more thin than this, or made of elements smaller and smoother; and this first distributes the sense-giving motions through the limbs. For this is first set in motion, being composed of small shapes; after that, heat takes on the movement, and the unseen power of wind, then the air; after which all is set in movement, the blood is agitated, the flesh is all thrilled through with feeling, last is communicated to bone and marrow it may be the pleasure, it may be the opposite excitement.
final_alignments\Lucretius_De_Rerum_Natura_Book3.json