doct VPAR21NOMSNPERFPASSIVEPPL ex PREPABL omn ADJ32DATPXPOS sol N22NOMSN neque ADVPOS in PREPABL alien N21LOCPM loc N21LOCPM peregrin N21ACCSM neque ADVPOS amiss VPAR31DATPXPERFPASSIVEPPL familiar ADJ32DATPXPOS et CONJ necessari N11LOCPF inop ADJ31ACCSCPOS amic N21GENPM sed CONJ in PREPABL omn ADJ32DATSXPOS civitat N31LOCSF ess VPAR31VOCSMPERFPASSIVEPPL civ N33ACCSC difficil ADJ32NOMPCPOS que CONJ fortun N11GENSF sin N21VOCSM timor N31LOCSM poss V52PRESACTIVEINF0X despic V11PRESSUB2S cas VPAR31NOMSMPERFPASSIVEPPL at CONJ qu PRON10NOMPM non ADV doctrin N11GENPF sed CONJ felicitat N31GENSF praesidi N24LOCPN put V11IMPFACTIVESUB3S s PRON54ABLXC ess VPAR31VOCSMPERFPASSIVEPPL vallat VPAR11NOMSNPERFPASSIVEPPL labid ADJ11DATPXPOS itiner N32LOCPN vad VPAR31ACCSCPRESACTIVEPPL non ADV stabil ADJ32DATSXPOS sed CONJ infirm N22NOMPN conflict V11PRESPASSIVEINF0X vit N11NOMSF
He lays down this principle: that, alone of all mankind, the scholar is no stranger in foreign lands; after losing kinsmen and intimates he still finds friends; he is a citizen in every state, and fearlessly despises the awkward chances of fortune; on the other hand, the man who thinks himself fortified and guarded by good fortune rather than by education, steps along slippery paths and struggles with a life unstable and insecure.
final_alignments\Vitruvius_Architecture_Book_6.json