itaque ADVPOS perit VPAR61NOMSMPERFPASSIVEPPL bell N22GENSN ali ADJ15ACCPMPOS elig V31PRESACTIVEIND3S atque CONJ al V31PRESACTIVEIND3S ac CONJ doc V21PRESACTIVEIND3S aliter ADVPOS quadrigari N21NOMSM ac CONJ desult V11PRESPASSIVEIND1S neque ADVPOS i PRON42NOMSM qu PRON10NOMPM vectori ADJ11ACCPMPOS fac V31PRESACTIVEINF0X vult V62PRESACTIVEIND3S ad ADVPOS ephippi N24NOMSN aut CONJ ad ADVPOS raed N11ACCSF qu PRON10NOMSN qu PRON10NOMPM ad ADVPOS r N51ACCSF milit V11IMPFACTIVESUB1S qu PRON10NOMSN ut CONJ ibi ADVPOS ad ADVPOS castr N11NOMSF hab V21PRESACTIVEINF0X vol V62PRESACTIVEIND3P acr ADJ33NOMPCPOS sic ADVPOS contra ADVPOS in PREPABL vi N11LOCPF hab V21PRESACTIVEINF0X mal V62PRESACTIVEIND3P placid ADJ11ACCPMPOS
Thus the experienced soldier chooses his horses by one standard and feeds and trains them in one way, and the charioteer and circus-rider in another; and the trainer who is breaking horses for riding under the saddle or for the carriage does not use the same system as the man who has military service in view; for as on the one hand, in the army, they want spirited horses, so on the other hand they prefer more docile ones for road service.
final_alignments\Varro_Agriculture_Book2.json