Quae non aliter possunt fieri, nisi, cum terrenus umor suis proprietatibus saporis in radicibus sit infusus, enutrit materiam, per quam egrediens ad cacumen profundat proprium loci et generis sui fructus saporem.
This would not happen unless the juices of the soil, being infused with their characteristic flavour into the roots, fed the tree, and rising to the top, produced the flavour proper to the kind of vine and the locality.
final_alignments\Vitruvius_Architecture_Book_8.json