Dant etiam sonitum patuli super aequora mundi, carbasus ut quondam magnis intenta theatris dat crepitum malos inter iactata trabesque, interdum perscissa furit petulantibus auris et fragilis sonitus chartarum commeditatur (id quoque enim genus in tonitru cognoscere possis), aut ubi suspensam vestem chartasque volantis verberibus venti versant planguntque per auras.
They make a noise also over the stretches of they may wide-spreading firmament, as at times the canvas awning stretched over a great theatre cracks flapping between poles and beams, sometimes tears and flies wild under the boisterous winds, imitating the rending sound of paper (for that kind of sound also you may recognize in the thunder); or as when a garment hung on the line or flying sheets of paper are beaten by the blows of the breeze and slapped through the air.
final_alignments\Lucretius_De_Rerum_Natura_Book6.json