quod quoniam nostro quoque constat corpore certum dispositumque videtur ubi esse et crescere possit seorsum anima atque animus, tanto magis infitiandum totum posse extra corpus formamque animalem putribus in glebis terrarum aut solis in igni aut in aqua durare aut altis aetheris oris, haud igitur constant divino praedita sensu, quandoquidem nequeunt vitaliter esse animata.
But since even in our own body there is seen to be a fixed rule and ordinance in what place spirit and mind can be and grow apart, so much the more must we deny that it can abide wholly outside the body and the animal structure in crumbling clods of earth or the suns fire or in water or the lofty regions of air. Therefore these are not endowed with divine feeling, since they cannot be animated with life.
final_alignments\Lucretius_De_Rerum_Natura_Book5.json