Orphea OTHER deleniv V41PERFACTIVEINF0X fer N11ACCPF et CONJ concit VPAR34NOMSFPERFPASSIVEPPL dic V31PRESACTIVEIND3P flumin N32NOMPN Threicia OTHER sustinu V21PERFACTIVEINF0X lyr N11NOMSF sax N22NOMPN Cithaeronis OTHER phoebe ADJ11ACCSFPOS agitat VPAR11NOMSFPERFPASSIVEPPL per PREPACC art N33ACCSF spont N33LOCSF su N22NOMPN in PREPABL mur N21GENSM membr N22NOMPN coniv V21PERFACTIVEINF0X fer V32PRESACTIVEIND3P quin ADVPOS etiam CONJ Polypheme OTHER fer N11NOMSF galate N11NOMSF sub PREPABL Aetna OTHER ad ADVPOS tu ADJ11NOMSFPOS ror VPAR11GENSXPRESACTIVEPPL carmin N32NOMPN flex V31PERFACTIVEIND3S equ N21ACCPM mir V11PRESPASSIVESUB1P n PRON53DATPC et CONJ bacch N21DATSM et CONJ apollin N31LOCSM dextr ADJ12DATSMPOS turb N11NOMSF puell N11GENPF si CONJ me ADJ11NOMSFPOS verb N22NOMPN col V31PRESACTIVEIND3S qu PRON10NOMSN non ADV Taenariis OTHER dom N21NOMSF es V73PRESACTIVEIND3S m PRON51DATSC fult VPAR34NOMSFPERFPASSIVEPPL column N11LOCPF nec ADVPOS camer N11NOMSF aurat VPAR11ACCPFPERFPASSIVEPPL inter PREPACC eburn ADJ11NOMSFPOS trabes N33NOMSF nec ADVPOS me ADJ11NOMSFPOS Phaeacas OTHER aequ V11PRESACTIVEIND3P pomari N24NOMPN silv N11ACCPF non ADV operos ADJ11NOMSFPOS rig V11PRESACTIVEIND3S Marcius OTHER antr N22NOMPN liqu V11PRESPASSIVEIND1S at CONJ mus N11GENSF comit N31NOMPM et CONJ carmin N32NOMPN car ADJ11NOMSFPOS leg VPAR31DATSXPRESACTIVEPPL nec ADVPOS defess ADJ11NOMSFPOS chor N11LOCPF Calliopea OTHER me ADJ11DATPXPOS
They say that Orpheus tamed wild beasts and stayed rushing rivers with his Thracian lyre; the rocks of Cithaeron, they say, stirred by Apollos music, joined together of their own accord to form a wall; nay, even Galatea beneath savage Etna turned her dripping horses at the sound of Polyphemus serenade: what wonder then, if Bacchus and Apollo smile on me, that a throng of maidens should love my words? If my house rises not on pillars of Taenarian marble, and my ceiling is not vaulted with ivory between gilded beams, if I have no fruit-trees matching Phaeacias orchards or man-made grottoes watered by the Marcian conduit; yet the Muses are my friends, my poems are dear to the reader, and Calliope never wearies of dancing to my rhythms.
final_alignments\Propertius_Elegies_Book3.json