Centauros itaque et Scyllarum membra videmus Cerbereasque canum facies simulacraque eorum quorum morte obita tellus amplectitur ossa, omne genus quoniam passim simulacra feruntur, partim sponte sua quae fiunt aere in ipso, partim quae variis ab rebus cumque recedunt et quae confiunt ex horum facta figuris.
Thus it is we see Centaurs, and the frames of Scyllas, and faces of dogs like Cerberus, and images of those for whom death is past, whose bones rest in earths embrace, since images of all kinds are being carried about everywhere, some that arise spontaneously in the air itself, some that are thrown off from all sorts of things, others that are made of a combination of these shapes.
final_alignments\Lucretius_De_Rerum_Natura_Book4.json