Namque nulla materiarum genera neque corpora neque res sine principiorum coetu nasci neque subici intellectui possunt, neque aliter natura rerum praeceptis physicorum veras patitur habere explicationes, nisi causae, quae insunt in his rebus quemadmodum et quid ita sint, subtilibus rationibus habeant demonstrationes.
For no kinds of materials, nor bodies, nor things can arise or be subject to the intelligence without the coming together of elements, nor does Nature allow them to have true explanations in the precepts of physicists, unless the causes which are present in these things find proofs, how and why they are so, by accurate demonstrations.
final_alignments\Vitruvius_Architecture_Book_2.json