principi N24DATSN cael N21GENSM clar N26ACCSM pur N22NOMSN que CONJ color N31ACCSM  in PREPABL s PRON54ABLXC cohib V21PRESACTIVEIND3S pal VPAR11NOMPNPRESPPL sider N32NOMPN passim ADVPOS lun N11ACCSF que CONJ et CONJ sol N22LOCPN praeclar ADJ11NOMSFPOS luc N21VOCSM nitor N31ACCSM omn ADJ32NOMPNPOS qu PRON10NOMPF nunc ADVPOS si CONJ prim N21ACCSM mortal ADJ32DATPXPOS es V73IMPFACTIVESUB3P ex PREPABL improvis ADJ11DATSMPOS si CONJ s V51PRESACTIVESUB3P obiect VPAR31NOMSFPERFPASSIVEPPL rep VPAR31ABLSXPRESACTIVEPPL qu PRON10NOMSN mag N21LOCPM h PRON31DATPX r N51DATPF pot V52IMPFACTIVEIND3S mirabil ADJ32NOMSNPOS dic V31PRESPASSIVEINF0X aut CONJ minus ADVCOMP ante ADVPOS qu PRON10NOMSN aud V21IMPFACTIVESUB3P for N21VOCSM cred V31PRESACTIVEINF0X gent N33NOMPF nil N99XXN ut CONJ opin V11PRESIND1S it VPAR61NOMSFPERFPASSIVEPPL h PRON31NOMSF speci V31FUTACTIVEIND2S mir VPAR11NOMSFFUTPASSIVEPPL fuisset V51PRESACTIVEIND3P
In the first place, consider the clear and pure colour of the sky, and all that it contains'the travelling constellations, the moon, and the bright light of the dazzling sun; if all these were now revealed for the first time to mortals, if they were thrown before them suddenly without preparation, what more wonderful than these things could be named, or such as the nations would have less dared to believe beforehand? Nothing, as I think: so wondrous this spectacle would have been.
final_alignments\Lucretius_De_Rerum_Natura_Book2.json