Proinde ubi se caelum quod nobis forte alienum commovet, atque aer inimicus serpere coepit, ut nebula ac nubes paulatim repit, et omne qua graditur conturbat et immutare coactat; fit quoque ut, in nostrum cum venit denique caelum, corrumpat reddatque sui simile atque alienum.
Therefore when a sky which is alien to us happens to set itself in motion, and a dangerous air through begins to crawl about, it slowly, like cloud or the air, mist, causing commotion wherever it goes and compelling change; often also, when it has come to our sky, it corrupts it, making it like itself and alien to us.
final_alignments\Lucretius_De_Rerum_Natura_Book6.json