nunc quia respirant alternis inque gravescunt et quasi collecti redeunt ceduntque repulsi, saepius hanc ob rem minitatur terra ruinas quam facit; inclinatur enim retroque recellit et recipit prolapsa suas in pondere sedes.
As it is, because in turns they abate and gather force, and rally as it were and come back and then are driven back in retreat, for this reason the earth more often threatens to fall than it does fall; for it inclines forward and then again springs back, and after tumbling forward recovers its proper place in equilibrium.
final_alignments\Lucretius_De_Rerum_Natura_Book6.json