intellegit ibi vitium vas efficere ipsum, omniaque illius vitio corrumpier intus quae conlata foris et commoda cumque venirent, partim quod fluxum pertusumque esse videbat, ut nulla posset ratione explerier umquam; partim quod taetro quasi conspurcare sapore omnia cernebat, quaecumque receperat, intus.
then he understood that the pot itself made the flaw, and that by this flaw an inward corruption tainted all that came in from without though it were a blessing; partly because he saw it to be leaking and who saw riddled, so that nothing ever sufficed to fill it change the partly because he perceived that it befouled, as one may say, with a noisome flavour everything that it received, as soon as it came in.
final_alignments\Lucretius_De_Rerum_Natura_Book6.json