lent V11PRESACTIVEIMP2S bib V31PRESACTIVEIND2S medi ADJ11GENSFPOS neque V61PRESACTIVEIND3P t PRON52ABLSC frang V31PRESACTIVEINF0X noct N33NOMPF an CONJ nondum ADVPOS es V73PRESACTIVEIND3S tal N21ACCPM mitt V31PRESACTIVEINF0X lass ADJ11NOMSFPOS man N41NOMSF ah INTERJ pere V61PRESACTIVESUB3S qu PRON10DATSX merac ADJ11ACCPFPOS repper V41PERFACTIVEIND3S uv N11ACCPF corrup V31PERFACTIVEIND3S que CONJ bon N11ACCPF nect V31PRESPASSIVESUB2S prim N21NOMSM aqu N11ACCPF ic V31PRESPASSIVESUB2S Cecropiis OTHER merit VPAR21DATSMPERFPASSIVEPPL iugul V11PRESACTIVEIMP2P colon N11LOCPF pampine ADJ11NOMSMPOS  qu PRON10ACCSF s V51PRESACTIVESUB3S amar ADJ11NOMSMPOS odor N31NOMSM tu PRON52NOMSC que CONJ o INTERJ Eurytio OTHER n V21PRESACTIVEIMP2S vin N22DATSN centaur N21VOCSM periv V61PERFACTIVEIND2S nec ADVPOS non ADV Ismario OTHER tu PRON52NOMSC Polypheme OTHER mer N22DATSN
You drink unmoved: can midnight not wear you down? Is your hand not yet tired of throwing the dice? Perish the man who discovered the heady grape and spoilt good water by mixing it with wine! The farmers of Athens had good cause to slay you, Icarus: you have learned how bitter is the scent of the vine. You, too, centaur Eurytion, were undone by wine and you, too, Polyphemus, by liquor of Ismarus.
final_alignments\Propertius_Elegies_Book2.json