si CONJ t PRON52DATSC non ADV ann N21LOCPM corpus N32NOMSN i V61FUTACTIVEIND1S marc V31FUTACTIVEIND3S et CONJ art N41NOMSM confect ADJ11GENSMPOS langu V21PRESACTIVEIND3P eadem PRON42NOMSF tamen ADVPOS omn ADJ32NOMPNPOS rest V11PRESACTIVEIND3P omn ADJ32NOMPNPOS si CONJ perg V31FUTACTIVEIND2S viv VPAR31DATSMFUTPASSIVEPPL vinc V31PRESACTIVEINF0X saecl N22NOMPN atque CONJ etiam CONJ poti ADJ00NOMSNCOMP si CONJ numquam ADVPOS s V51PRESACTIVESUB2S morit VPAR34NOMSMFUTPPL qu PRON10NOMSN respond V21PRESACTIVEIND1P nisi CONJ iust ADJ11ACCSFPOS intend V31PRESACTIVEINF0X lit N33ACCSF nat VPAR31ACCSFFUTPPL et CONJ ver ADJ11ACCSFPOS verb N22LOCPN expon V31PRESACTIVEINF0X caus N11ACCSF grandi V41PRESPASSIVEIND1S h PRON31NOMSM ver N21DATSM si CONJ i V61FUTACTIVEIND1S seni ADJ31NOMSCCOMP que CONJ quer V31PRESSUB3S atque CONJ obit VPAR61NOMSNPERFPASSIVEPPL lament V11PRESPASSIVESUB3S miser N23NOMSM ampli ADJ11NOMSNCOMP aequ N22DATSN non ADV merit VPAR21DATSMPERFPASSIVEPPL inclam V11PRESACTIVESUB3S mag N21LOCPM et CONJ voc N31LOCSF increp V11PRESACTIVESUB3S acr ADJ33DATSXPOS aufer V32PRESACTIVEIMP2S abhinc ADVPOS lacrim N11ACCPF baratre OTHER et CONJ compesc V31PRESACTIVEIMP2S que CONJ rell N11ACCPF omn ADJ32NOMPNPOS perfunct VPAR31NOMSMPERFPPL vit N11GENSFuncommon praemi N24NOMPN marc V31FUTACTIVEIND2S sed CONJ quia CONJ semper ADVPOS av V21PRESACTIVEIND2S qu PRON10NOMSN ab V51PRESACTIVEIND3S praesent ADJ31NOMPNPOS temn V31PRESACTIVEIND2S inperfect ADJ11NOMSFPOS t PRON52DATSC elaps VPAR31NOMSFPERFPPL est V51PRESACTIVEIND3P ingrat ADJ11NOMSFPOS que CONJ vit N11NOMSF et CONJ nec ADVPOS opin VPAR11DATSXPRESPPL mors N33NOMSF ad ADVPOS caput N32NOMSN adstit V31PERFACTIVEIND3S ante ADVPOS qu PRON10ACCSF satur ADJ12NOMSMPOS ac CONJ plen ADJ11NOMSMPOS poss V52PRESACTIVESUB2S disced V31PRESACTIVEINF0X r N51GENPF
If your body is not already withering with years and your limbs worn out and languid, yet everything remains the same, even if you shall go on to outlive all generations, and even more if you should be destined never to die. What have we to answer, but that nature urges against us a just charge and in her plea sets forth a true case? But if in this regard some older man, well stricken in years, should make complaint, wretchedly bewailing his death more than he ought, would she not have reason to cry more loudly still and to upbraid in bitter words? Away, away with your tears, ruffian, check your lamentations! All lifes prizes you have enjoyed and now you wither. But because you always crave what you have not, and contemn what you have, life has slipped by for you incomplete and ungratifying, and death stands by your head unexpected, before you can retire glutted and full of the feast.
final_alignments\Lucretius_De_Rerum_Natura_Book3.json