nonne ADVPOS vid V21PRESACTIVEIND2S etiam CONJ qu PRON10ACCSF lat VPAR32VOCSMPERFPASSIVEPPL parv ADJ11NOMSMPOS aqu N11GENSFuncommon prat N22NOMPN rig V11PRESACTIVESUB3S fons N33NOMSM interdum ADVPOS camp N16LOCPF que CONJ redund V11PRESACTIVESUB3S es V73PRESACTIVEIND3S etiam CONJ qu PRON10ABLSM ut V31PRESINF0X non ADV magn ADJ11DATSMPOS sol N22LOCPN ab PREPABL ign V41PRESACTIVEIMP2S aer N11NOMSF percipi V31PRESACTIVESUB3S calid N11LOCPF fervor N31LOCPM ardor N31NOMSM opportun ADJ11NOMSMPOS it VPAR61NOMSFPERFPASSIVEPPL est V51PRESACTIVEIND3P si CONJ fort N33LOCSF et CONJ idone ADJ11NOMSMPOS aer N36NOMSC ut CONJ que V61PRESACTIVESUB3S acc VPAR21GENSMFUTPASSIVEPPL parv ADJ11DATPXPOS ardor N31LOCPM ict VPAR31NOMSMPERFPASSIVEPPL qu PRON10NOMSN gen N42GENSN interdum ADVPOS seget N31NOMPF stipul N11ACCSF que CONJ vid V21PRESACTIVEIND1P accid V31PRESACTIVEINF0X ex PREPABL un NUM11NOMSFCARD scintill N11NOMSF incendi N24NOMPN passim ADVPOS
Do you not see also how widely a small spring of water sometimes floods the meadows and streams over the fields? It is possible also that, even if the suns fire be not great, yet the glow may pervade the air with hot burnings, if by any chance the air is so fit and disposed that it can be kindled when struck by small quantities of heat, just as at times we see a wide conflagration fall upon corn and straw from one spark.
final_alignments\Lucretius_De_Rerum_Natura_Book5.json