caecus adest oculis iam Christi ex ore retectis seque luto et nitidis lucem sumpsisse fluentis clamat, et auctorem stupefacta per oppidamonstrat, auctorem lucis largitoremque dierum, non dedignatum medicae purgamen aquai corpore sub proprio monstrare errantibus aegris.
The blind man appears, his eyes now by Christs mouth opened, crying aloud that he has received the light by means of clay and the shining waters, and declaring the author of his cure through the astonished towns, who is the author of light and giver of day, who did not disdain to show forth the cleansing virtue of healing water in his own body to suffering sinners.
final_alignments\Prudentius_Divinity_Of_Christ.json