Non minus est admirandum de cupresso et pinu, quod eae habentes umoris abundantiam aequamque ceterorum mixtionem, propter umoris satietatem in operibus solent esse pandae, sed in vetustatem sine vitiis conservantur, quod is liquor, qui inest penitus in corporibus earum, habet amarum saporem qui propter acritudinem non patitur penetrare cariem neque eas bestiolas quae sunt nocentes.
There is not less cause for wonder in the cypress and the pine. They have abundance of moisture, equal to the whole mixture of the rest. Because of their saturation with moisture, they usually warp in use, but they last for a long time without decay. For the moisture which is within the timber has a bitter flavour.
final_alignments\Vitruvius_Architecture_Book_2.json