Non etiam minus ipsa aqua, quae erit in fonte, si fuerit limpida et perlucida, quoque pervenerit aut profluxerit, muscus non nascetur neque iuncus, neque inquinatus ab aliquo inquinamento is locus fuerit, sed puram habuerit speciem, innuitur his signis esse tenuis et in summa salubritate.
Likewise, if the water itself in the spring is limpid and transparent and if wherever it comes or passes, neither moss nor reeds grow nor is the place defiled by any filth, but maintains a clear appearance, the water is indicated by these signs to be light and most wholesome.
final_alignments\Vitruvius_Architecture_Book_8.json