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For when men often declare that disease and a life of infamy are more to be feared than the bottomless Pit of death, and that they know the nature of the soul to be that of blood or even air if their whim so direct, and that they have no need of our reasoning, what follows will show you that they make all these boasts in vainglory rather than because the fact itself is established. These same men, driven from their native land and banished far from the sight of men, stained with some disgraceful charge, in short afflicted with all tribulations, yet live; and in spite of all, wherever the wretches go they sacrifice to their ancestors, and slay black cattle, and send down oblations to the departed ghosts, and in their bitter days direct their minds far more eagerly to superstition.
final_alignments\Lucretius_De_Rerum_Natura_Book3.json