Aquila enimvero cum se nubium tenus altissime sublimavit, evecta alis totum istud spatium, qua pluitur et ninguitur, ultra quod cacumen nec fulmini nec fulguri locus est, in ipso, ut ita dixerim, solo aetheris et fastigio hiemis'cum igitur eo sese aquila extulit, nutu clementi laevorsum vel dextrorsum tanta mole corporis labitur, velificatas alas quo libuit advertens modico caudae gubernaculo;
An eagle, by contrast, when he has risen high, high up to the clouds, soaring on his wings above this space where rain and snow fall, up to a height beyond which there is no room for thunderbolt or lightning flash, to the very floor of heaven and the roof of the storm cloud, so to speak'well, when the eagle climbs that far, by a gentle inclination he glides left or right with the great mass of his body, and turns his wings like sails in any direction he chooses, his tail serving as a small rudder;
final_alignments\Apuleius_Florida.json