qu PRON10NOMSN cat N21DATSM a V71PRESACTIVEIND3S circ N21ACCSM fund N21ACCSM ulm N21ACCPF et CONJ popul N21ACCPM unde ADVPOS frons N33NOMSF ov N33LOCPF et CONJ b N41DATPCuncommon s V51PRESACTIVESUB3S et CONJ materi N51NOMSF ser N22GENSN oport V21PRESACTIVEINF0X sed CONJ h PRON31NOMSN neque ADVPOS in PREPABL omn ADJ32DATPXPOS fund N11LOCPF opus N32NOMSN es V73PRESACTIVEIND3S neque ADVPOS in PREPABL qu PRON10DATPX es V73PRESACTIVEIND3S opus N32NOMSN propter PREPACC frond N33ACCSF maxi ADJ11VOCSMSUPER sin N21VOCSM detriment N22DATSN pon V31PRESPASSIVEIND3P a ADV septemtrional N34LOCSN part VPAR31VOCSMPERFPASSIVEPPL qu PRON10NOMSN non ADV offici V31PRESACTIVEIND3P sol N22GENSN
As to Catos remark that elms and poplars should be planted around the farm to supply leaves for sheep and cattle, and timber (but this is not necessary on all farms, and where it is necessary it is not chiefly for the forage), they may safely be planted on the northern edge, because there they do not cut off the sun.
final_alignments\Varro_Agriculture_Book1.json