nisi a terris paulatim cuique cibatum ne volucri ritu flammarum moenia mundi diffugiant subito magnum per inane soluta, et ne cetera consimili ratione sequantur, neve ruant caeli tonitralia templa superne, terraque se pedibus raptim subducat et omnis inter permixtas rerum caelique ruinas corpora solventes abeat per inane profundum, temporis ut puncto nil extet reliquiarum desertum praeter spatium et primordia caeca.
if food were not to each from the earth, gradually lest the walls of the world suddenly be dissolved and flee apart after the fashion of flying flames through the void, and the rest follow in like manner, the thundering regions of the sky rush upwards, the earth swiftly slip from under our feet, and amidst the commingled ruin of sky and all things, letting their elements go free, utterly depart through the empty profound, so that in one moment of time not a wrack be left behind except desert space and invisible elements.
final_alignments\Lucretius_De_Rerum_Natura_Book1.json