hos omnes quamvis anceps labyrinthus et error circumflexus agat, quamvis promittere et ipsi gallinam soleant aut gallum, clinicus ut se dignetur praestare deus morientibus aequum, cum ventum tamen ad normam rationis et artis, turbidulos sensus et litigiosa fragosis argumenta modis concludunt numen in unum, cuius ad arbitrium sphera mobilis atque rotunda volvatur, serventque suos vaga sidera cursus.
Though they are all lost in the uncertainties of a maze in which they wander round and round, though they too are wont to promise a hen or a cock that the physician-god may deign to show himself gracious to them on their death-beds, none the less, when they come to the standard of reason and logic, they bring their muddy thoughts and their contentious, clamorous arguments to the conclusion that there is one divine power by whose control the round, unresting sphere revolves and the planets keep their courses.
final_alignments\Prudentius_Divinity_Of_Christ.json