sic igitur toti caelo terraeque putandumst ex infinito satis omnia suppeditare, unde repente queat tellus concussa moveri perque mare ac terras rapidus percurrere turbo, ignis abundare Aetnaeus, flammescere caelum; id quoque enim fit et ardescunt caelestia templa, et tempestates pluviae graviore coortu sunt, ubi forte ita se tetulerunt semina aquarum.
In this way therefore we must believe that a supply of all things is brought up from the infinite to the whole many heaven and earth, enough to enable the earth on a sudden to quake and move, the swift whirlwind to scour over land and sea, Etnas fires to overflow, the heaven to burst in a blaze; for that also happens, the regions of heaven burn, and rainy tempests appear with heavier increment, when by some chance the seeds of waters have gathered to that effect.
final_alignments\Lucretius_De_Rerum_Natura_Book6.json