Sensus enim solus cunctis aliis cognitionibus destitutus immobilibus animantibus cessit quales sunt conchae maris quaeque  alia saxis haerentia nutriuntur, imaginatio vero mobilibus beluis quibus iam inesse fugiendi appetendive aliquis videtur affectus, ratio vero humani tantum generis est sicut intellegentia sola divini.
For sense alone without any other kind of knowledge belongs to living things that do not move, such as are sea shells and such other things as feed clinging to rocks; but imagination belongs to beasts that move, which seem already to have in them some disposition to flee or to seek out things. But reason belongs only to human kind, as intelligence only to the divine.
final_alignments\Boethius_Philosophy_Book5.json