ut CONJ plum N11NOMSF atque CONJ pil N21GENSM prim N21ACCSM saet N11GENSF que CONJ cre V11PRESPASSIVEIND3P  membr N22LOCPN et CONJ corpor N32LOCSN pennipotent N33GENPF sic ADVPOS nov V11PRESACTIVEIMP2S tum ADVPOS tellus N31NOMSF herb N11ACCPF virgult N22NOMPN que CONJ prim N21ACCSM sustul V32PERFACTIVEIND3S ind N21VOCSM loc N21GENSM mortal ADJ32NOMPNPOS saecl N22NOMPN creav V11PERFACTIVEIND3S mult N11NOMSF mod N21LOCPM mult N11LOCPF vari ADJ11NOMSFPOS ration N31LOCSF coort VPAR34NOMSFPERFPPL
As feathers and hair and bristles first grow on the frame of four-footed creatures or the body of strong-winged birds, so then the new-born earth put forth herbage and saplings first, and in the next place created the generations of mortal creatures, arising in many kinds and in many ways by different processes.
final_alignments\Lucretius_De_Rerum_Natura_Book5.json