qu PRON10ABLSM div N11NOMSF fer N21ACCPC grav ADJ32NOMSCPOS exser V31PRESACTIVEIND2S ungu V31FUTACTIVEIND2S non ADV t PRON52ABLSC form N11NOMSF mov V21PRESACTIVEIND3S non ADV t PRON52ABLSC lacrimabil ADJ32NOMSCPOS aetas N31NOMSF h PRON31ACCSM nec ADVPOS saev ADJ11NOMSFPOS vir N21DATSN potu V52PLUPACTIVESUB3S carp V31PRESACTIVEINF0X Procne OTHER nec ADVPOS fer N11NOMSF crudel ADJ32NOMPCPOS Colchis OTHER durav V11PLUPACTIVESUB3S in PREPABL ir N11ACCPF edit VPAR11NOMSMPERFPASSIVEPPL Aeolia OTHER nec ADVPOS si CONJ esse V51IMPFACTIVESUB3S ist PRON61NOMSM Creusa OTHER torv ADJ11NOMSMPOS ab PREPABL h PRON31NOMSN Athamas OTHER insan ADJ11ACCPMPOS flect V31IMPFACTIVESUB3S arc N41NOMSM h PRON31ACCSM qu PRON10ACCSF hectore ADJ11ACCPMPOS ciner N31NOMPC Troiam OTHER que CONJ peros ADJ11NOMSMPOS turr N33LOCPF e PREPABL phrygi N11LOCPF flev V21PLUPACTIVESUB3S miss VPAR31NOMSMFUTACTIVEPPL ulixes N33NOMSM
Whom, goddess, do you bare your savage claws to harm? Does not beauty move you or piteous youth? Fierce as she was to her husband, Procne could not have torn him, nor would the savage Colchian have steeled herself to ruthless wrath, not though he had been the son of Aeolian Creusa. From him grim Athamas would have turned away his mad bow. Ulysses would have wept as he made to cast him from the Phrygian battlements, much as he hated Hectors ashes and Troy.
final_alignments\Statius_Silvae_Book2.json