nam CONJ cum ADVPOS fu V51PERFACTIVEIND3P graec N21GENSM delicati ADJ11NOMPCCOMP et CONJ fortun N11NOMSF opulenti ADJ11NOMPCCOMP hospit N31LOCPM adveni VPAR34DATPXPRESACTIVEPPL instru V31IMPFACTIVEIND3P triclini N24NOMPN cubicul N22NOMPN cum ADVPOS pen N41DATSCuncommon cell N11ACCPF prim N21DATSM que CONJ di N21VOCSM ad ADVPOS cen N11ACCSF invit V11IMPFACTIVEIND3P poster N21DATSM mitt V31IMPFACTIVEIND3P pull N21ACCPM ov N22NOMPN holer N32NOMPN pom N22NOMPN reliqu ADJ11ACCPFPOS que CONJ r N51NOMSF agrest ADJ32NOMPCPOS
For when the Greeks were more luxurious and in circumstances more opulent, they provided for visitors on their arrival, dining-rooms, bedrooms, and store-rooms with supplies. On the first day they invited them to dinner; afterwards they sent poultry, eggs, vegetables, fruit, and other country produce.
final_alignments\Vitruvius_Architecture_Book_6.json