fic N21GENSC enim CONJ semen N32NOMSN natural ADJ32NOMSNPOS intus ADVPOS in PREPABL e V11PRESACTIVEIMP2S fic N21DATSC qu PRON10ACCSF ed V31PRESACTIVEIND1P qu PRON10NOMPF s V51PRESACTIVEIND3P minut VPAR31NOMSFPERFPASSIVEPPL gran N22NOMPN e PREPABL qu PRON10DATPX parv ADJ11DATPXPOS qu PRON10NOMSN nasc V31PRESINF0X colicul N21GENSM vix ADVPOS omn ADJ32NOMPNPOS enim CONJ minut VPAR31NOMSFPERFPASSIVEPPL et CONJ arid N11NOMSF ad ADVPOS cresc VPAR31NOMSNFUTPASSIVEPPL tard V11PRESACTIVEIMP2S e V11PRESACTIVEIMP2S qu PRON10NOMPF laxi ADJ11NOMPNCOMP et CONJ fecundi ADJ11NOMPNCOMP ut CONJ femin N32NOMPN qu PRON10ACCSF mas N33NOMSM et CONJ pro PREPABL portio N31NOMSF n V21PRESACTIVEIMP2S in PREPABL virgult N22LOCPN item ADVPOS itaque ADVPOS fic N21NOMSC mal N21NOMSM punic ADJ11NOMSFPOS et CONJ vit N11LOCPF propter PREPACC femine ADJ11ACCSFPOS molliti N11ACCSF ad ADVPOS cresc VPAR31NOMSNFUTPASSIVEPPL pron ADJ11NOMSFPOS contra ADVPOS palm N11NOMSF et CONJ cupress N21NOMSF et CONJ ole N11NOMSF in PREPABL cresc VPAR31DATSMFUTPASSIVEPPL tard V11PRESACTIVEIMP2S in PREPABL h PRON31NOMSN enim CONJ umidi ADJ00NOMPNCOMP qu PRON10ACCSF aqu V11PRESIND2S ex PREPABL terr N11NOMSF poti ADJ00NOMSNCOMP in PREPABL seminari N22LOCPN surcul N21ACCPM de PREPABL ficet N22DATSN qu PRON10ACCSF gran N22NOMPN de PREPABL fic N21DATSC exped V41PRESACTIVEIND3S obru V31PRESACTIVEINF0X praeter PREPACC si CONJ aliter ADVPOS neque V61PRESACTIVESUB2S ut CONJ siquando ADVPOS qu PRON10DATPX trans PREPACC mare ADJ31NOMSNPOS semin N32NOMPN mitt V31PRESACTIVEINF0X aut CONJ ind N21VOCSM pet V31PRESACTIVEINF0X vult V62PRESACTIVEIND3S
for the natural seed of the fig is on the inside of the fruit which we eat, in the form of very small grains. As the seedling can scarcely spring from these small grains'for all things which are small and dry grow slowly, while those which are of looser texture are also of more rapid growth, as, for instance, the female grows more rapidly than the male, a rule which holds good also in plants to some extent, the fig, the pomegranate, and the vine being, on account of their feminine softness, of rapid growth, while, on the other hand, the palm, the cypress, and the olive are of slow growth; for in this respect the humid [are quicker] than the dry'it is therefore better to plant in the nursery shoots from the fig tree than grains from the fruit; unless this is impracticable, as when you wish to ship seeds overseas or import them thence.
final_alignments\Varro_Agriculture_Book1.json