nam CONJ neque ADVPOS facundi N11GENSF ostentatio N31NOMSF rud ADJ32DATSXPOS et CONJ indoct ADJ11DATSMPOS neque ADVPOS glori N11GENSF cupid ADJ11DATSMPOS rustic N21DATSM et CONJ barbar N21DATSM neque ADVPOS inceptio N31NOMSF patrocini N24GENPN capul V11PRESPASSIVEINF0X sen ADJ11GENSMPOS congru V31PLUPACTIVESUB3S nisi CONJ fort N33LOCSF aemilian ADJ11NOMSMPOS pro PREPABL su N22NOMPN severitat N31LOCSF exempl N22NOMSN ded V11PERFACTIVEIND3S et CONJ ips PRON62DATPX malefici N24LOCPN infens ADJ11NOMSMPOS accusation N31ACCSF ist PRON61ACCSF pro PREPABL mor N21ACCSF integritat N31LOCSF suscep V31PERFACTIVEIND3S
A display of eloquence would have not have sat well on a man inexperienced and ignorant, love of glory on a man rustic and uncouth, apprenticeship as a barrister on an old man next to the grave. Unless perhaps Aemilianus, puritan that he is, has set us an example, and in his hatred of crime itself has undertaken this suit to defend public morality.
final_alignments\Apuleius_Apologia.json