quin etiam nocturna tibi, terrestria quae sunt, lumina'pendentes lychni claraeque coruscis fulguribus pingues multa caligine taedae' consimili properant ratione, ardore ministro, suppeditare novom lumen, tremere ignibus instant, instant, nec loca lux inter quasi rupta relinquit: usque adeo properanter ab omnibus ignibus ei exitium celeri celatur origine flammae.
Again, you see, by night the lights that are on the earth, hanging lamps, and torches bright with flickering flashes and all fat with thick black smoke, fostered by the fire in like manner, make haste to bring up new supplies of brightness: with trembling flames on they go, on they go, and the light never seems to be broken in between or leaves the place, so swift is it to hide its extinction by the quick birth of flame from all those fires.
final_alignments\Lucretius_De_Rerum_Natura_Book5.json