Quapropter quoniam nil nostro in corpore gazae proficiunt neque nobilitas nec gloria regni, quod superest, animo quoque nil prodesse putandum; si non forte, tuas legiones per loca campi fervere cum videas belli simulacra cientis, subsidiis magnis et equum vi constabilitas, ornatas armis pariter pariterque animatas, his tibi tum rebus timefactae religiones effugiunt animo pavidae, mortisque timores tum vacuum pectus linquunt curaque solutum.
Therefore, since treasures profit nothing for our body, nor noble birth nor the glory of royalty, we must further think that for the mind also they are unprofitable; unless by any chance, when you behold your legions seething over the spacious Plain as they evoke war in mimicry, established firm with mighty supports and a mass of cavalry, marshalled all in arms cap--pie and all full of one spirit, then these things scare your superstitious fears and drive them in panic flight from your mind, and deaths terrors then leave your heart unpossessed and free from care.
final_alignments\Lucretius_De_Rerum_Natura_Book2.json