Fit quoque uti montis vicina cacumina caelo quam sint quoque magis, tanto magis edita fument adsidue fulvae nubis caligine crassa propterea quia, cum consistunt nubila primum, ante videre oculi quam possint tenvia, venti portantes cogunt ad summa cacumina montis.
It happens also that the nearer in each case mountain-tops are to heaven, so much the more busily in their lofty place they smoke with the thick blackness of a dust-coloured cloud; because, when the clouds first take their being, before the eye can see them, so thin they are, the winds drive and carry them together to the mountain-tops.
final_alignments\Lucretius_De_Rerum_Natura_Book6.json