perdit VPAR31GENSFPERFPASSIVEPPL luxuri N11GENSF athen N11LOCPF adulescens N33NOMSC Polemo OTHER neque ADVPOS illecebr N11LOCPF e PRON41GENSX tantummodo ADVPOS sed CONJ etiam CONJ ips PRON62NOMSF infam ADJ32NOMPNPOS gaud VPAR21NOMSXPRESACTIVEPPL cum ADVPOS e PREPABL convivi N24DATSN non ADV post ADVPOS occas N41ACCSM sol N22LOCPN sed CONJ post ADVPOS ort VPAR34NOMSNPERFPPL surrex V31PLUPACTIVESUB3S dom N21ACCSF que CONJ redi VPAR61NOMSXPRESACTIVEPPL Xenocratis OTHER philosoph N21GENSM pat VPAR21ACCSCPRESACTIVEPPL ianu N11ACCSF vid V21PLUPACTIVESUB3S vin N22DATSN grav ADJ32NOMSCPOS ungu VPAR31GENSXPRESACTIVEPPL delibut VPAR31NOMSMPERFPASSIVEPPL sert VPAR31DATPXPERFPASSIVEPPL cap V31PRESACTIVEIMP2P redim V31FUTACTIVEIMP2S perlucid ADJ11NOMSFPOS vest N33LOCSF amict VPAR34NOMSMPERFPASSIVEPPL refert VPAR34ACCSFPERFPASSIVEPPL turb N11NOMSF doct VPAR21GENPMPERFPASSIVEPPL homin N31GENPM schol N11ACCSF e PRON41GENSX intrav V11PERFACTIVEIND3S
There was a young man in Athens called Polemo, of a desperate profligacy, who rejoiced not only in its allurements but in the very infamy. Rising from a dinner party not after sunset but after sunrise and making his way home, he noticed that the door of the philosopher Xenocrates was wide open. Heavy with wine, drenched with perfumes, garlands on his head, dressed in transparent clothing, he entered Xenocrates lecture hall which was filled with an assembly of learned men.
final_alignments\Valerius_Memorable_Book6.json