propterea non est oneri neque deprimit auras, ut sua cuique homini nullo sunt pondere membra, nec caput est oneri collo, nec denique totum corporis in pedibus pondus sentimus inesse; at quaecumque foris veniunt inpostaque nobis pondera sunt laedunt, permulto saepe minora.
This is why it is no burden and does not depress the air; just as to a man his limbs are no burden, the head no burden to the neck, nor in a word do we feel the whole weight of the body to be pressing upon the feet; but all weights that come from without and are placed upon us annoy, although often very much smaller.
final_alignments\Lucretius_De_Rerum_Natura_Book5.json