conveniebat enim fruges quoque saepe, minaci robore cum saxi franguntur, mittere signum sanguinis aut aliquid, nostro quae corpore aluntur; cum lapidi in lapidem terimus, manare cruorem.
For then it were proper that corn also, when it is being ground by the crushing strength of the millstone, should show often a sign of blood or something of those substances which are nourished in our bodies; and when we rub with stone upon stone the blood should trickle.
final_alignments\Lucretius_De_Rerum_Natura_Book1.json