sin CONJ autem CONJ ad ADVPOS pugn N11ACCSF exierintnam OTHER saepe ADVPOS du NUM12DATPMCARD reg N31LOCPM incess V31PERFACTIVEIND3S magn ADJ11DATSMPOS discordi N11NOMSF mot N41ABLSM continu N21DATSM que CONJ anim N21ACCPM vulg N21GENSN et CONJ trepid VPAR11NOMPNPRESACTIVEPPL bell N22DATSN cord N32NOMPN lic V21PRESACTIVEIND3S long ADJ11VOCSMPOS praescisc V31PRESACTIVEINF0X namque CONJ mor VPAR11GENSXPRESPPL marti ADJ11NOMSMPOS ill PRON61NOMSM aer N11LOCPF rauc ADJ11GENSMPOS can V31PRESPASSIVEIND1S increp V11PRESACTIVEIND3S et CONJ vox N31NOMSF aud V41PRESPASSIVEIND3S fract VPAR31ACCPMPERFPASSIVEPPL sonit VPAR31NOMSMPERFPASSIVEPPL imitat VPAR11NOMSFPERFPASSIVEPPL tub N11GENPF tum ADVPOS trepid ADJ11GENSFPOS inter PREPACC s PRON54ABLXC coe V61PRESACTIVEIND3P pinn N11LOCPF que CONJ corusc V11PRESACTIVEIND3P spicul N22NOMPN que CONJ exacu V31PRESACTIVEIND3P rostr N22LOCPN apt V11PRESACTIVEIND3P que CONJ lacert N21ACCPM et CONJ circ V11PRESACTIVEIMP2S reg N31ACCSM atque CONJ ips PRON62NOMSF ad ADVPOS praetori N24NOMPN dens ADJ11GENSFPOS misc V21PRESPASSIVEIND3P magn ADJ11DATPXPOS que CONJ voc V11PRESACTIVEIND3P clamor N31LOCPM host N33ACCSC ergo ADVPOS ubi ADVPOS ver N32NOMSN nact VPAR31GENSFPERFPPL sud N22NOMSN camp N21ACCPM que CONJ pat VPAR21GENSXPRESACTIVEPPL erump V31PRESACTIVEIND3P port N11LOCPF concurr V31PRESPASSIVEIND3S aether N36LOCSM in PREPABL alt VPAR31DATSMPERFPASSIVEPPL f V33PRESACTIVEIND3S sonit VPAR31NOMSMPERFPASSIVEPPL magn ADJ11NOMSNPOS mixt VPAR21GENSFPERFPASSIVEPPL glomer V11PRESPASSIVEIND3P in PREPABL orb V11PRESACTIVESUB1S praecipit ADJ31NOMPCPOS que CONJ cad V31PRESACTIVEIND3P non ADV densi ADJ11NOMSCCOMP aer N36LOCSC grando N31NOMSF nec ADVPOS de PREPABL concuss ADJ11NOMSFPOS tant ADJ11NOMSNPOS plu V31PRESACTIVEIND3S ilic N31LOCSF gland N33GENSF
But, if haply for battle they have gone forth 'for strife with terrible turmoil has often fallen on two kings; and straightway you may presage from afar the fury of the crowd, and how their hearts thrill with war; for the warlike ring of the hoarse clarion stirs the loiterers, and a sound is heard that is like broken trumpet blasts. Then, all afire, they flock together: their wings flash, they sharpen their stings with their beaks      and make ready their arms. Round their king, and even by his royal tent, they swarm in throngs, and with loud cries challenge the foe. Therefore, when they have found a clear spring day and open field, they sally forth from the gates. There is a clash; in high air arises a din; they are mingled and massed in one great ball, then tumble headlong: no thicker is hail from the sky, not so dense is the rain of acorns from the shaken oak.
final_alignments\Virgil_Georgics.json