ad hoc unica singularisque doctrina et in diversarum rerum assertione monstrabilis, cui moris est de singulis artibus cum singulis artificibus philosophari, quaeque, si fors exigit, tenere non abnuit cum Orpheo plectrum cum Aesculapio baculum, cum Archimede radium cum Euphrate horoscopium, cum Perdice circinum cum Vitruvio perpendiculum quaeque numquam investigare destiterit cum Thalete tempora, cum Atlante sidera, cum Zeto pondera, cum Chrysippo numeros, cum Euclide mensuras.
In addition, we find here a learning peerless and unique, able to hold its own with distinction in many fields, a learning that is wont to reason about the several arts with their several masters, not declining, if need be, to hold the quill with Orpheus, the staff with Aesculapius, the rod with Archimedes, the horoscope with Euphrates, the compasses with Perdix, the plummet with Vitruvius; a learning that has never ceased to investigate times with Thales, stars with Atlas, weights with Zethus, numbers with Chrysippus, and measures with Euclid.
final_alignments\Sidonius_Letters_Book4.json