qu PRON10NOMSN hercul N33ACCSM olim ADVPOS poet N11GENSM memor V11PRESACTIVEIND3P monstr N22NOMPN ill PRON61NOMSF imman ADJ32NOMPNPOS homin N31GENPM ac CONJ fer N11GENPF virtut N31LOCSF subeg V31PERFACTIVEINF0X orb V11PRESACTIVESUB1S que CONJ terr N11GENSF purgav V11PERFACTIVEINF0X similiter ADVPOS advers N21ACCSM iracundi N11ACCSF et CONJ invidi N11ACCSF atque CONJ avariti N11ACCSF atque CONJ libidin N31ACCSF ceter ADJ11NOMSFPOS que CONJ anim N21GENSM human N22GENSN monstr N22NOMPN et CONJ flagiti N24NOMPN philosoph N21NOMSM ist PRON61NOMSM hercules N33NOMSM fu V51PERFACTIVEIND3S e V11PRESACTIVEIND2S omn ADJ32NOMPCPOS pest N33NOMPF ment N33LOCPF exeg V31PERFACTIVEIND3S famili N11ACCPF purgav V11PERFACTIVEIND3S maliti N11ACCSF perdomu V11PERFACTIVEIND3S seminud ADJ11NOMSMPOS et CONJ ips PRON62NOMSM et CONJ clav N11NOMSF insign ADJ32NOMSCPOS etiam CONJ Thebis OTHER ori VPAR31NOMSMFUTPPL unde ADVPOS hercul N33ACCSM fu V51PERFACTIVEINF0X memor ADJ31NOMPNPOS exst V11PRESACTIVEIND3S
Just as poets say that Hercules once subdued those fearsome monsters, both human and animal, by his courage, and cleared the face of the earth, in the same way he was a Hercules against anger, jealousy, avarice, lust, and the other monsters and iniquities of the human heart. He drove all those sicknesses from peoples minds, cleaned households, subdued malice. He too was half-naked and conspicuous for his club, and moreover he was a native of Thebes, which tradition names as Hercules birthplace.
final_alignments\Apuleius_Florida.json