reliqu N22NOMPN enim CONJ f V11PRESSUB2S m PRON51DATSC s V51PRESACTIVEIND3P not VPAR31NOMSFPERFPASSIVEPPL qu PRON10NOMSN cum ADVPOS piscin N11GENPF gener V11PRESACTIVEIMP2S s V51PRESACTIVESUB3P du NUM12NOMPMCARD dulc ADJ32GENPXPOS et CONJ sals VPAR31GENPFPERFPASSIVEPPL alter ADJ14NOMSNPOS apud PREPACC pleb N51ACCSF et CONJ non ADV sin N21VOCSM fruct SUPINE31ABLSN ubi ADVPOS lymph N11GENSF aqu N11ACCSF pisc N33LOCPM nostr N23LOCPM villatic ADJ11DATPXPOS ministr V11PRESACTIVEIND3P ill PRON61NOMPF autem CONJ maritim ADJ11GENSFPOS piscin N11GENSF nobil ADJ32GENPXPOS qu PRON10DATPX neptun N21NOMSM ut CONJ aqu N11ACCSF et CONJ piscis N33NOMSM ministr V11PRESACTIVEIND3S mag N21LOCPM ad ADVPOS ocul N21ACCPM pertin V21PRESACTIVEIND3P qu PRON10ACCSF ad ADVPOS vesic N11ACCSF et CONJ poti ADJ00NOMSNCOMP marsippium OTHER domin N21GENSM exinani V41PRESACTIVEIND3P qu PRON10ACCSF impl V21PRESACTIVEIND3P
There are two kinds of fish-ponds, the fresh and the salt. The one is open to common folk, and not unprofitable, where the Nymphs furnish the water for our domestic fish; the ponds of the nobility, however, filled with sea-water, for which only Neptune can furnish the fish as well as the water, appeal to the eye more than to the purse, and exhaust the pouch of the owner rather than fill it.
final_alignments\Varro_Agriculture_Book3.json