Denique non hinnitus item differre videtur, inter equas ubi equus florenti aetate iuvencus pinnigeri saevit calcaribus ictus Amoris et fremitum patulis sub naribus edit ad arma, et cum sic alias concussis artubus hinnit? Postremo genus alituum variaeque volucres, accipitres atque ossifragae mergique marinis fluctibus in salso victum vitamque petentes, longe alias alio iaciunt in tempore voces, et quom de victu certant praedaeque repugnant.
Again, is there not seen to be a difference also in the neighing, when amidst the mares a young stallion in the flower of his age runs wild, struck with the, spurs of winged Love, and snorts out from wide nostrils for the fight, and when, as it chances, on some other occasion lie neighs with shaking limbs? Lastly, the race of winged creatures and different birds, hawks and ospreys, and divers, which seek life and living on the salt water amidst the waves of the sea, utter at other times sounds which differ greatly from those which they utter when they are fighting for food and their prey is offering resistance.
final_alignments\Lucretius_De_Rerum_Natura_Book5.json