an CONJ quicquam PRON10NOMSN stulti ADJ00NOMSNCOMP qu PRON10ACCSF ex PREPABL nomin N32GENPN propinquitat N31LOCSF v N33ACCSF simil V11PRESACTIVESUB1S r N51GENPF coniect VPAR31ACCSFPERFPASSIVEPPL et CONJ fortasse ADVPOS an CONJ peracut ADJ11VOCSMPOS repper V41PERFACTIVEINF0X v PRON53DATPC vid V21IMPFPASSIVEIND2P ut CONJ  m PRON51ABLSC fing V31IMPFACTIVESUB2P ad ADVPOS illecebr N11ACCPF magic ADJ11ACCPFPOS du NUM12NOMPMCARD h PRON31NOMSF marin ADJ11NOMSFPOS veretill N11ACCSF et CONJ virginal N34NOMSN disc N21VOCSM enim CONJ nomin N32NOMPN r N51GENPF latin N11NOMSF qu PRON10NOMPF propterea ADVPOS vari ADJ11VOCSMPOS nominav V11PERFACTIVEIND1S ut CONJ denuo ADVPOS instruct VPAR31NOMSMPERFPASSIVEPPL accus V11PRESACTIVESUB2S
Is there anything more stupid than to take words that sound alike to denote similar objects? And yet maybe you thought you had found a very clever ruse'alleging that I had tried to get these two sea creatures, a cockle and a cunner, for their magical powers of attraction (for let me tell you the creatures Latin names, which I have mentioned separately, so that you have learned something before you accuse me again).
final_alignments\Apuleius_Apologia.json