sed quod amara vides eadem quae fluvida constant, sudor uti maris est, minime mirabile debet; nam quod fluvidus est, e levibus atque rutundis est, et squalida sunt illis admixta doloris corpora; nec tamen haec retineri hamata necessum: scilicet esse globosa tamen, cum squalida constent, provolvi simul ut possint et laedere sensus.
But it should be no marvel that you see the same things both bitter and fluid, as the brine of the sea; for being fluid it consists of smooth and round elements, and many rough bodies that cause pain are intermingled with them; and yet it is not necessary that these be held together by hooks: you must know that they are round although they are rough, so that they can roll on and at the same time hurt the senses.
final_alignments\Lucretius_De_Rerum_Natura_Book2.json