praeterea magnae legiones cum loca cursu camporum complent belli simulacra cientes, fulgor ubi ad caelum se tollit totaque circum aere renidescit tellus subterque virum vi excitur pedibus sonitus clamoreque montes icti reiectant voces ad sidera mundi et circumvolitant equites mediosque repente tramittunt valido quatientes impete campos' et tamen est quidam locus altis montibus unde stare videntur et in campis consistere fulgor.
Besides, when great legions cover the outspread plains in their manoeuvres, evoking war in mimicry, and the sheen rises to the sky and all the country around flashes back the brilliancy of bronze, and beneath, the ground quakes, resounding with the mighty tramp of mens feet, and the mountains, stricken by the clamour, throw back the sounds to the stars of heaven, and horsemen gallop around and suddenly course through the midst of the plains, shaking them with their mighty rush, yet there is a place on the high mountains, from which they seem to stand still, and to be a brightness at rest upon a plain.
final_alignments\Lucretius_De_Rerum_Natura_Book2.json