Neque enim calidae aquae est ulla proprietas, sed frigida aqua, cum incidit percurrens in ardentem locum, effervescit et percalefacta egreditur per venas extra terram.
For there is no special character attaching to hot water, but when cold water, as it runs, comes upon hot ground, it seethes and comes out warm through the cracks above ground.
final_alignments\Vitruvius_Architecture_Book_8.json