sic igitur debent venti quoque flamina ferri, quae veluti validum cum flumen procubuere quamlibet in partem, trudunt res ante ruuntque impetibus crebris, interdum vertice torto corripiunt rapidoque rotantia turbine portant.
Thus therefore the blasts of the wind also must be borne along, which, like a strong river, when they have borne down in any direction, thrust all before them and sweep all away with frequent attacks, and at times catch things up in a swirling eddy and whirling them round carry them off in a swift tornado.
final_alignments\Lucretius_De_Rerum_Natura_Book1.json