item ADVPOS ex PREPABL ali N24LOCPN flor N31LOCPM it VPAR61NOMSFPERFPASSIVEPPL carp V31PRESACTIVEINF0X ut CONJ ali N24NOMPN ad ADVPOS singul ADJ11ACCPFPOS r N51NOMSF sum V31PRESACTIVESUB3P ali N24NOMPN ad ADVPOS plur ADJ31NOMPCPOS nec ADVPOS non ADV etiam CONJ ali ADJ15NOMSNPOSinfreq discrimen N32NOMSN sequ V31PRESSUB3P in PREPABL carpt VPAR31NOMSFFUTACTIVEPPL aut CONJ e V11PRESACTIVEIND2S sequ V31PRESSUB3S ut CONJ in PREPABL mell N32LOCSN qu PRON10NOMSN ex PREPABL ali N24NOMPN r N51GENSF faci V31PRESACTIVESUB3P liquid ADJ11NOMSNPOS mel N32NOMSN ut CONJ e PREPABL er N11GENSF flor V21PRESACTIVEIMP2S ex PREPABL ali N24NOMPN contra ADVPOS spiss ADJ11NOMSNPOS ut CONJ e PREPABL ror N31LOCSM marin ADJ11DATSMPOS sic ADVPOS ex PREPABL ali N24NOMPN r N51GENSF ut CONJ e PREPABL fic N21DATSC mel N32NOMSN su ADJ11NOMSFPOS v N33LOCSF e PREPABL cytis N21DATSC bon N21ACCSM e PREPABL thym N21DATSM opti ADJ11NOMSNSUPER
From other blossoms they gather in such a way that they take some materials for just one of the substances, other materials for more than one; they also follow another principle of selection in their gathering (or rather the principle follows the bees); as in the case of honey, they make watery honey from one flower, for instance the sisera, thick honey from another, for instance from rosemary; and so from still another they make an insipid honey, as from the fig, good honey from snail-clover, and the best honey from thyme.
final_alignments\Varro_Agriculture_Book3.json