quin potius scrutare Dei signacula in ipso fonte vetustatis, percurre scrinia primi scriptoris, quem non bardus pater aut avus augur, fabula nec veteris famae, nec garrula nutrix, nec sago clangore loquax et stridula cornix rem docuere Dei, sed coram proditus ipse, ipse Deus trepidum mortalem mitis amico inbuit adloquio seque ac sua summa retexit.
Rather scan the marks of God in the very fount of antiquity, run through the collection of books of the earliest of writers, who did not learn of God from a minstrel sire or soothsaying grand-sire, nor from a tale of old tradition nor garrulous nurse, nor noisy crow that chattered with prophetic cry, but God himself appearing to him graciously instructed the trembling mortal, speaking to him like a friend, and revealed himself and his majesty.
final_alignments\Prudentius_Divinity_Of_Christ.json