igitur CONJ cum ADVPOS ad ADVPOS inspici VPAR31NOMSNFUTPASSIVEPPL mulier N31NOMSF aegr ADJ12NOMSFPOS curation N31GENSF grati N11NOMSF ad ADVPOS m PRON51ABLSC perduct VPAR31NOMSFPERFPASSIVEPPL sit V51PRESACTIVEIND3P atque CONJ h PRON31NOMSN et CONJ medic N21GENSM confessio N31NOMSF n V21PRESACTIVEIMP2S qu PRON10NOMPM addux V31PERFACTIVEIND3S ac CONJ me ADJ11NOMSFPOS ratiocinatio N31NOMSF n V21PRESACTIVEIMP2S rect ADJ11VOCSMPOS fact VPAR31NOMSNPERFPASSIVEPPL esse V51PRESACTIVEIND3P conveni V41PRESACTIVESUB3S aut CONJ constitu V31PRESACTIVESUB3P mag N21GENSM et CONJ malefic N21GENSM homin N31GENSM ess VPAR31VOCSMPERFPASSIVEPPL morb N21LOCPM med V21PRESINF0X aut CONJ si CONJ h PRON31NOMSN dic V11PRESPASSIVESUB2S non ADV aud V21PRESACTIVEIND3P fat V21PRESSUB3P s PRON54ABLXC in PREPABL puer N23DATSM et CONJ mulier N31LOCSF caduc N22LOCPN van ADJ11ACCPFPOS et CONJ prors ADJ11NOMSMPOS caduc ADJ11ACCPFPOS calumni N11ACCPF intend V31PERFACTIVEINF0X
Well then, when a sick woman had been brought to me to examine in hope of a cure, and since it is established both by the testimony of the doctor who brought her and my own arguments that this was the proper procedure, these people must show either that curing illnesses marks a sorcerer and a dealer in evil magic, or, if they dare not say that, they must admit that the slanderous charges they brought concerning an epileptic boy and woman were baseless and indeed fated to fall.
final_alignments\Apuleius_Apologia.json