Igitur cum et umor et terrenum in his minus inest, tum etiam ignis, tactu et vi vaporis ex his aere fugato, penitus insequens interveniorum vacuitates occupans fervescit et efficit a suis ardentia corporibus similia.
Therefore, since there is less moisture and earth in these, then also the fire, when the air has been expelled by the contact and violence of the heat, following far within and seizing upon the empty spaces of the fissures, seethes and produces, from its own substance, similar burning bodies.
final_alignments\Vitruvius_Architecture_Book_2.json