Beatrice Gründler and Mahmoud Kozae write together in 'Human Intuition and Computational Clustering' about the Kalila wa-Dimna, first written in the eighth century, and how digital methods are used to experience the text not only through its particular manuscript versions, but as a textual tradition encompassing 160 extant manuscripts. Discussing their scholarly practice as a method of juxtaposing multiple witnesses, Gründler and Kozae's analysis identifies the text through the plurality of its instantiations.