From a brochure on the Italian city of Urbino, quoted in The Mother Tongue by Bill Bryson:
“The integrity and thus the vitality of Urbino is no chance, but a conservation due to the factors constituted in all probability by the approximate framework of the unity of the country, the difficulty od [sic] communications, the very concentric pattern of hill sistems [sic] or the remoteness from hi-ghly [sic] developed areas, the force of the original design proposed in its construction, with the means at the disposal of the new sciences of the Renaissance, as an ideal city even.”

Please don't bother trying to translate this into Proper English.
This is a rare occasion on which words fail me...
