Denique ubi in medio nobis equus acer obhaesit flumine et in rapidas amnis despeximus undas, stantis equi corpus transversum ferre videtur vis et in adversum flumen contrudere raptim, et, quocumque oculos traiecimus, omnia ferri et fluere adsimili nobis ratione videntur.
Furthermore, when our spirited horse has stuck fast in the middle of a river, and we have looked down upon the swift waters of the stream, while the horse stands there a force seems to be carrying his ways; body sideways and pushing it violently against the stream, and, wherever we tum our eyes, all seems to be rushing and flowing in the same way as we are.
final_alignments\Lucretius_De_Rerum_Natura_Book4.json