Non minus quae sunt innumerabili modo rationes machinationum, de quibus non necesse videtur disputare, quando sunt ad manum cotidianae, ut sunt molae, folles fabrorum, raedae, cisia, torni ceteraque, quae communes ad usum consuetudinibus habent opportunitates.
Besides, there are innumerable mechanical devices about which it does not seem needful to enlarge (because they are to hand in our daily use), such as millstones, blacksmiths bellows, waggons, two-wheeled chariots, lathes and so forth, which are generally suitable for customary use.
final_alignments\Vitruvius_Architecture_Book_10.json