an CONJ non ADV etiam CONJ item ADVPOS in PREPABL mar N34LOCSN terr N11NOMSF que CONJ ab PREPABL h PRON31DATPX region N31LOCPF not VPAR31GENSFPERFPASSIVEPPL in PREPABL mar N34LOCSN qu PRON10NOMSN nominav V11PERFACTIVEIND3P a ADV capr N23LOCPM Aegaeum OTHER pelag N21NOMSN ad ADVPOS syri N11ACCSF mont N33ACCSM taur N21ACCSM in PREPABL sabin N21LOCPM cantheri N24ACCSM mont N33ACCSM Bosporum OTHER un NUM11NOMSNCARD thraci ADJ11NOMSNPOS alter ADJ14NOMSNPOS Cimmerium OTHER nonne ADVPOS in PREPABL terr N11LOCPF mult N11NOMSF ut CONJ oppid N22NOMSN in PREPABL graeci N11NOMSF Hippio OTHER n V21PRESACTIVEIMP2S Argos OTHER denique ADVPOS non ADV itali N11NOMSF a ADV vitul N11LOCPF ut CONJ scrib V31PRESACTIVEIND3S pis N22DATSN roman N21GENPM ver N21DATSM popul N21ACCSM a ADV pastor N31LOCPM ess VPAR31VOCSMPERFPASSIVEPPL ort VPAR34NOMSNPERFPPL qu PRON10DATPX non ADV dic V31PRESACTIVEIND3S qu PRON10DATPX Faustulum OTHER nesc V41PRESACTIVEIND3S pastor N31ACCSM fu V51PERFACTIVEINF0X nutrici N24ACCSM qu PRON10NOMPM romul N21ACCSM et CONJ rem N21ACCSM educav V11PERFACTIVEIND3S non ADV ips PRON62ACCPM qu PRON10ABLSM fu V51PERFACTIVEINF0X pastor N31NOMPM obtin V21FUTACTIVEIND3S qu PRON10NOMSN paril ADJ32DATPXPOS potissi ADJ00NOMSNSUPER condid V31PERFACTIVEIND3P urb N33ACCSF non ADV  qu PRON10NOMSN mult N11NOMSF etiam CONJ nunc ADVPOS ex PREPABL vet V11PRESPASSIVESUB2S institut VPAR31DATSMPERFPASSIVEPPL b N41DATPCuncommon et CONJ ov N33LOCPF dic V31PRESPASSIVEIND3S et CONJ qu PRON10NOMSN aes N32NOMSN antiquissi ADJ11NOMSNSUPER qu PRON10NOMSN es V73PRESACTIVEIND3S flat VPAR11NOMSNPERFPASSIVEPPL pecor N32LOCSN es V73PRESACTIVEIND3S notat VPAR11NOMSNPERFPASSIVEPPL et CONJ qu PRON10NOMSN urbs N33NOMSF cum ADVPOS condit VPAR31NOMSFPERFPASSIVEPPL est V51PRESACTIVEIND3P taur N21DATSM et CONJ vacc N11NOMSF qu PRON10NOMSF es V73IMPFACTIVESUB3P mur N21GENSM et CONJ port N11GENSF definit VPAR34NOMSNPERFPASSIVEPPL et CONJ qu PRON10NOMSN popul N21NOMSM roman N21NOMSM cum ADVPOS lustr V11PRESPASSIVEIND3S suovitauril N32LOCPN circumag V31PRESPASSIVEIND3P verr V31FUTACTIVEIND2S aries N31NOMSM taur N21NOMSM et CONJ qu PRON10NOMSN nomin N32NOMPN mult N11NOMSF hab V21PRESACTIVEIND1P ab PREPABL utroque ADVPOS pecor N32LOCSN a ADV mai ADJ11ABLSXCOMP et CONJ a ADV minore ADJ11NOMSFPOS minor N31LOCSM Porcius OTHER Ovinius OTHER caprili ADJ00NOMSNCOMP sic ADVPOS a ADV mai ADJ11ABLSXCOMP Equitius OTHER Taurius OTHER Asiniuset OTHER i PRON42NOMSM cognomin N32NOMPN adsignific V11PRESACTIVEINF0X qu PRON10NOMSN dic V31PRESPASSIVEIND3P ut CONJ ann N21GENSM capr N11GENSF statil ADJ32DATSXPOS taur N21GENSM Pomponi OTHER vitul N21GENSM sic ADVPOS a ADV pecud N31LOCPF ali N24NOMPN mult N11NOMSF relic N22NOMSN es V73PRESACTIVEIND3S de PREPABL sci VPAR34NOMPNPRESACTIVEPPL pastoral ADJ32DATSXPOS de PREPABL qu PRON10NOMSF es V73PRESACTIVEIND3S dic VPAR31NOMSNFUTPASSIVEPPL qu PRON10NOMSN scrof N11NOMSF noster N23NOMSM cu PRON10DATSX h PRON31NOMSF aetas N31NOMSF defer V32PRESACTIVEIND3S r N51GENPF rustic N11GENPF omn ADJ32GENPXPOS palm N11ACCSF qu PRON10ABLSM melius ADVCOMP pot V52PRESACTIVEIND3S dic V11PRESACTIVESUB3S
Or are not tracts on land and sea also known by the names of animals? For instance, they named a sea Aegean from the word for goats, a mountain on the border of Syria, Taurus, a mountain in the Sabine country, Cantherius, and two straits Bosphorus (ox-ford)'the Thracian and the Cimmerian. Did they not give such names to many places on land, as, for instance, the city in Greece called Hippion (horserearing) Argos? And, finally, is not Italy named from vituli (bullocks), as Piso states? Further, does not everyone agree that the Roman people is sprung from shepherds? Is there anyone who does not know that Faustulus, the foster-father who reared Romulus and Remus, was a shepherd? Will not the fact that they chose exactly the Parilia as the time to found a city demonstrate that they were themselves shepherds? Is not the same thing proved by the following facts: that up to this day a fine is assessed after the ancient fashion in oxen and sheep; that the oldest copper coins are marked with cattle; that when the city was founded the position of walls and gates was marked out by a bull and a cow; that when the Roman people is purified by the suovetaurilia, a boar, a ram, and a bull are driven around; that many of our family names are derived from both classes, the larger and the smaller, such as Porcius, Ovinius, Caprilius from the smaller, and Equitius, Taurius, Asinius from the larger; and that the so-called cognomina [surnames] prove the same thing, as, for instance, the Annii Caprae, the Statilii Tauri, the Pomponii Vituli, and many others, derived from the names of domestic animals? It remains to speak of the science of animal husbandry, and our friend, Scrofa, to whom this generation presents the palm in all agricultural matters, and who is therefore better fitted, will discuss it.
final_alignments\Varro_Agriculture_Book2.json