et CONJ quidem ADVPOS lic V21PRESACTIVEIND3S adici V31PRESACTIVESUB2S inqu V72PRESACTIVEIND1S past VPAR31GENPMPERFPASSIVEPPL vit N11ACCSF ess VPAR31VOCSMPERFPASSIVEPPL incentiv ADJ11ACCSFPOS agricol N11GENPM succentivam OTHER auctor N31LOCSC doctissi ADJ11DATSMSUPER homin N31LOCSM Dicaearcho OTHER qu PRON10NOMPM graeci N11GENSF vit N11NOMSF qual N21LOCPM fu V51PERFACTIVESUB3S ab PREPABL initi N24DATSN n PRON53DATPC it VPAR61NOMSFPERFPASSIVEPPL ostend V31PRESACTIVEIND3S ut CONJ superi ADJ11DATPXCOMP tempor N32LOCPN fu V51PERFACTIVEINF0X doc V21PRESACTIVESUB3S cum ADVPOS homin N31NOMPM pastorici ADJ11ACCSFPOS vit N11ACCSF ag V31IMPFACTIVESUB3P neque ADVPOS sc V41IMPFACTIVESUB3P etiam CONJ ar V11PRESACTIVEINF0X terr N11ACCSF aut CONJ ser V31PRESACTIVEINF0X arbor N31NOMPF aut CONJ put V11PRESACTIVEINF0X ab PREPABL i PRON41DATPX inferi ADJ11ABLSXCOMP grad N41ABLSM aetat N31GENSF suscept VPAR31ACCSFPERFPASSIVEPPL agr N23GENSM cult VPAR31ACCSFFUTACTIVEPPL
You may even add this, said I, that the shepherds life is the treble, and the farmers plays the accompaniment, if we may trust that most learned man, Dicaearchus. In his sketch of Greek life from the earliest times, he says that in the primitive period, when people led a pastoral life, they were ignorant even of ploughing, of planting trees, and of pruning, and that agriculture was adopted by them only at a later period.
final_alignments\Varro_Agriculture_Book1.json