an CONJ hariol N11LOCPF lic V21PRESACTIVEIND3S iociner N32NOMPN rim V11PRESINF0X philosoph N21DATSM contempl V11PRESPASSIVEINF0X non ADV lic V21FUTACTIVEIND3S qu PRON10NOMPM s PRON54ABLXC sci V41PRESACTIVESUB3S omn ADJ32GENPXPOS animal N34GENPN haruspic N31ACCSM omn ADJ32GENPXPOS de N21ACCSM sacerdot N31ACCSC h PRON31NOMSN in PREPABL m PRON51ABLSC accus V11PRESACTIVEIND2S qu PRON10NOMSN ego PRON51NOMSC et CONJ maxi ADJ11NOMSMSUPER in PREPABL Aristotele OTHER mir V11PRESPASSIVEIND1P cui ADJ11NOMSMPOS nisi CONJ libr N23ACCPM bibliothec N11LOCPF exeg V31PERFACTIVESUB2S et CONJ studios N21GENPM man N41DATPF extors V21PERFACTIVESUB2S accus V11PRESACTIVEINF0X m PRON51ABLSC non ADV pot V52PRESACTIVEIND2S
Or are soothsayers free to scrutinize livers, but a philosopher not free to study them, though knowing himself to be the mystic reader of every creature, the priest of every god? Do you accuse me of an activity for which Maximus and I admire Aristotle? You cannot accuse me without removing his books from the libraries and wrenching them from the hands of scholars.
final_alignments\Apuleius_Apologia.json