Quod nisi prorumpit, tamen impetus ipse animai et fera vis venti per crebra foramina terrae dispertitur ut horror, et incutit inde tremorem, frigus uti nostros penitus cum venit in artus, concutit invitos cogens tremere atque movere.
But if there is no breaking forth, yet the impetuous air itself and the furious force of wind is distributed abroad through the many interstices of the earth like an ague, and thus transmits the trembling; just as, when cold penetrates deep into our limbs, it shakes them, making them tremble and quake against our will.
final_alignments\Lucretius_De_Rerum_Natura_Book6.json