Praeterea solis radiis iactatur aquai umor et in lucem tremulo rarescit ab aestu; propterea fit uti quae semina cumque habet ignis dimittat, quasi saepe gelum, quod continet in se, mittit et exsolvit glaciem nodosque relaxat.
Besides, the fluid of the water is tossed about by the suns rays, and the quivering heat makes it the porous at the coming of light; for which reason it discharges all its seeds of fire, just as water often discharges the cold which it contains, and melts the ice and loosens its knots.
final_alignments\Lucretius_De_Rerum_Natura_Book6.json