Frigidus est etiam fons, supra quem sita saepe stuppa iacit flammam concepto protinus igni, taedaque consimili ratione accensa per undas conlucet, quocumque natans impellitur auris: nimirum quia sunt in aqua permulta vaporis semina, de terraque necessest funditus ipsa ignis corpora per totum consurgere fontem et simul exspirare foras exireque in auras, non ita multa tamen, calidus queat ut fieri fons.
There is also a cold spring, over which if tow be held it often throws out flame, catching fire at once, and a torch in like manner is kindled and shines amidst the waters, wherever it floats driven by the winds: surely because there are in the water very many seeds of heat, and from deep down in the earth itself bodies of fire must rise through the whole spring and at the same time be exhaled and come out into the air, yet not so many as to make the spring hot.
final_alignments\Lucretius_De_Rerum_Natura_Book6.json