Atque ut ad vetustiorem Industriae actum transgrediar, Pythagoras perfectissimae opus sapientiae a iuventa <scientiae> pariter et omnis honestatis percipiendae cupiditate ingressus'nihil enim quod ad ultimum sui perventurum est finem non et mature et celeriter incipit', Aegyptum petiit, ubi litteris gentis eius adsuefactus, praeteriti aevi sacerdotum commentarios scrutatus, innumerabilium saeculorum observationes cognovit.
To pass to a more ancient performance of diligence: Pythagoras, who from his youth embarked upon the work of most perfect wisdom with the desire of acquiring knowledge and all that is good (for everything destined to arrive at its ultimate goal also begins early and rapidly), repaired to Egypt. There familiarizing himself with the writings of that people and scrutinizing the memoranda left by priests of ages gone by, he learned the observations of countless cycles.
final_alignments\Valerius_Memorable_Book8.json