inque dies quanto circum magis aetheris aestus et radii solis cogebant undique terram verberibus crebris extrema ad limina in artum, in medio ut propulsa suo condensa coiret, tam magis expressus salsus de corpore sudor augebat mare manando camposque natantis, et tanto magis illa foras elapsa volabant corpora multa vaporis et aeris, altaque caeli densabant procul a terris fulgentia templa.
And day by day, the more the tide of ether and the suns rays compressed the earth into compactness with frequent blows from all sides upon its outermost confines, so that thus beaten it was packed together and came together upon its own centre, so much the more did the salt sweat, squeezed out of its body, by its oozing increase the sea and the swimming plains, and so much the more slipped out and flew away those many bodies of heat and air, and on high far from the earth packed the shining regions of the sky.
final_alignments\Lucretius_De_Rerum_Natura_Book5.json