Quin etiam subito vi morbi saepe coactus ante oculos aliquis nostros, ut fulminis ictu, concidit et spumas agit, ingemit et tremit artus, desipit, extentat nervos, torquetur, anhelat inconstanter, et in iactando membra fatigat; nimirum quia vi morbi distracta per artus turbat agens anima spumas, ut in aequore salso ventorum validis fervescunt viribus undae.
Moreover, we have often seen someone constrained on a sudden by the violence of disease, who, as if struck by a thunderbolt, falls to the ground, foams at the mouth, groans and shudders, raves, grows rigid, twists, pants irregularly, out-wearies himself with contortions; assuredly because the spirit, torn asunder by the violence of the disease throughout the frame, is in turmoil and foams, just as in the salt sea the waves boil under the mighty strength of the winds.
final_alignments\Lucretius_De_Rerum_Natura_Book3.json