didic V31PERFACTIVEIND3P pri ADJ00NOMPCCOMP perpess VPAR31GENSMPERFPPL plerumque ADVPOS fam N33ACCSF si CONJ tabid ADJ11NOMSMPOS aer N36NOMSC siccav V11PERFACTIVEIND3S tenu V11PRESACTIVESUB2S ard VPAR21DATSXPRESACTIVEPPL sid V31PRESACTIVEINF0X nub V31FUTACTIVEIND2S nec ADVPOS vern N11ACCPC infud V31PERFACTIVEIND3S aqu N11ACCPF creberri ADJ12NOMSMSUPER imber N31NOMSM frug N31LOCSF nov V11PRESACTIVEIMP2S et CONJ virid ADJ32DATSXPOS si CONJ messis N33NOMSC adult VPAR31NOMSFPERFPASSIVEPPL priusquam CONJ concept V11PRESACTIVEIND2S tener ADJ12DATSMPOS solid V11IMPFACTIVESUB3S lact N32LOCSN medull N11ACCPF adflat VPAR11NOMSNPERFPASSIVEPPL calid N22DATSN suc N21ACCSM contrax V31PERFACTIVEIND3S ab PREPABL eur N21DATSM ieiun ADJ11ACCPMPOS que CONJ tul V32PERFACTIVEIND3S calam N21ACCPM atque CONJ inrit ADJ11NOMSFPOS vot N22NOMPN agricol N11GENSM steril ADJ32NOMSCPOS stipul N11GENPF silv N11NOMSF fefell V31PERFACTIVEIND3S
Former generations have learned it by suffering hunger often, if a blighting atmosphere dried up the thin clouds under a burning sun and there was no frequent rain to shed its showers in spring, when the crop was young and green; if the corn grew up before it could firm with its tender milk the grains it had conceived, and its sap was checked by the breath of a hot east wind, so that it produced unfertile stalks and a barren forest of straws cheated the farmers hopes and brought them to nothing.
final_alignments\Prudentius_Reply_to_Symmachus_Book2.json