omnia postremo quae puncto tempore cernis diffugere, ut fumum nebulas flammasque, necessest, si minus omnia sunt e levibus atque rutundis, at non esse tamen perplexis indupedita, pungere uti possint corpus penetrareque saxa nec tamen haerere inter se; quodcumque videmus sensibu dentatum, facile ut cognoscere possis non e perplexis sed acutis esse elementis.
Lastly, all that you see dispersing in a moment of time, as smoke and clouds and flame, if not wholly made of smooth and round elements, must at least necessarily not be hampered by elements entangled, that they may be able to sting the body and penetrate stones without clinging together; so that you may easily recognize that whatever we see to be spiky to the senses consists of elements sharp but not entangled.
final_alignments\Lucretius_De_Rerum_Natura_Book2.json