non ADV enim CONJ m PRON51DATSC philosophi N11NOMSF i PRON41NOMSN gen N42GENSN oration N31ACCSF largit VPAR34NOMSFPERFPASSIVEPPL est V51PRESACTIVEIND3P ut CONJ nat VPAR31NOMSFFUTPPL qu PRON10DATPX av N33LOCPF brev ADJ32ACCSCPOS et CONJ temporari ADJ11NOMSNPOS cant VPAR31NOMSNPERFPASSIVEPPL commodav V11PERFACTIVEIND3S hirundin N31LOCPF matutin ADJ11NOMSNPOS cicad N11LOCPF meridian N21ACCSM noctu N11LOCPF ser N22NOMSN ulul N11LOCPF vespertin ADJ11NOMSNPOS bubon N31LOCPM nocturn ADJ11NOMSNPOS gall N21LOCPM antelucan N22NOMSN quippe ADVPOS h PRON31NOMSF animal N34NOMPN inter PREPACC s PRON54ABLXC vari ADJ11DATSMPOS tempor N32LOCSN et CONJ vari ADJ11DATSMPOS mod N21DATSM occin V31PRESACTIVEIND3P et CONJ occipi V31PRESACTIVEIND3P carmin N32LOCSN scilicet ADVPOS gall N21GENSM expergifico OTHER bubon N31NOMPM gemulo OTHER ulul N11GENSF querul ADJ11DATSMPOS noctu N11GENSF intort VPAR21DATSMPERFPASSIVEPPL cicad N11GENSF er N21DATSM hirundin N31NOMPF perargut ADJ11DATSMPOS
For it was not that kind of speech that Philosophy bestowed on me, as Nature has lent certain birds a brief, temporary song'the morning for swallows, midday for cicadas, afternoon for little owls, evening for tawny owls, night for horned owls, dawn for cockerels. For these creatures differ from each other in the time and the way they break into and introduce their songs: for instance, rousing in the case of cockerels, tremulous in horned owls, plaintive in tawny owls, subdued in little owls, insistent in cicadas, high-pitched in swallows.
final_alignments\Apuleius_Florida.json