Thales OTHER prim N21ACCSM aqu N11ACCSF putav V11PERFACTIVEIND3S omn ADJ32GENPXPOS r N51GENPF ess VPAR31VOCSMPERFPASSIVEPPL princip N31GENPM Heraclitus OTHER ephesi ADJ11NOMSMPOS qu PRON10NOMPM propter PREPACC obscuritat N31ACCSF script VPAR31GENPMPERFPASSIVEPPL a ADV graec N21LOCPM scoteinos OTHER es V73PRESACTIVEIND3S appellat VPAR11NOMSMPERFPASSIVEPPL ign N33ACCSM Democritus OTHER qu PRON10DATSX es V73PRESACTIVEIND3S e PRON41ACCSM secut VPAR31NOMSMPERFPPL Epicurus OTHER atom N21ACCPF qu PRON10ACCPF nostr PRON53GENPC insecabil ADJ32NOMPNPOS corpor V11PRESACTIVEIMP2S nonnull N21GENSM individu N22NOMPN vocitav V11PERFACTIVEIND3P Pythagoreorum OTHER ver N21DATSM disciplin N11NOMSF adiec V31PERFACTIVEIND3S ad ADVPOS aqu N11ACCSF et CONJ ign N33ACCSM aer N11NOMSF et CONJ terren ADJ11NOMSNPOS
First, Thales thought that water was the principle of all things. Heraclitus of Ephesus (who because of the obscurity of his writings was called Dark by the Greeks), fire; Democritus, and Epicurus who followed him, atoms, which our writers have called unbreakables, some indivisibles. But the school of the Pythagoreans added air and the earthy to water and fire.
final_alignments\Vitruvius_Architecture_Book_2.json