inde seges scelerum, radix et sola malorum, dum scatebras fluviorum omnes et operta metalla eliquat ornatus solvendi leno pudoris, dum venas squalentis humi scrutatur inepta ambitio scalpens naturae occulta latentis, si quibus in foveis radiantes forte lapillos rimata inveniat.
Hence comes a crop of sins and the sole root of evil, for the love of finery, that like a pander unlooses the restraints of modesty, strains all the gushing waters of streams and the buried ores, and misplaced zeal, probing the dirty earth, scrapes out what nature has hidden away in secret, in hope to find some little glistening stones in some of its diggings to reward its rummaging.
final_alignments\Prudentius_Origin_Of_Sin.json