centaur N21ACCPM itaque ADVPOS et CONJ Scyllarum OTHER membr N22NOMPN vid V21PRESACTIVEIND1P cerbere ADJ11ACCPFPOS que CONJ can N21ACCSM faci V31FUTACTIVEIND2S simulacr N22NOMPN que CONJ e PRON41GENPM qu PRON10GENPM mort N33LOCSF obit VPAR61NOMSFPERFPASSIVEPPL tellus N31NOMSF amplect V31PRESIND3S oss N32NOMPN omn ADJ32NOMSNPOS gen N42GENSN quoniam CONJ passim ADVPOS simulacr N22NOMPN fer V32PRESPASSIVEIND3P part N33ACCSF spont N33LOCSF su N22NOMPN qu PRON10NOMPF fi V33PRESACTIVEIND3P aer N36LOCSC in PREPABL ips PRON62ABLSM part N33ACCSF qu PRON10NOMPF vari ADJ11DATPXPOS ab PREPABL r N51DATPF cumque ADVPOS reced V31PRESACTIVEIND3P et CONJ qu PRON10NOMPF confi V33PRESACTIVEIND3P ex PREPABL h PRON31GENPM fact VPAR31NOMSFPERFPASSIVEPPL figur N11LOCPF
Thus it is we see Centaurs, and the frames of Scyllas, and faces of dogs like Cerberus, and images of those for whom death is past, whose bones rest in earths embrace, since images of all kinds are being carried about everywhere, some that arise spontaneously in the air itself, some that are thrown off from all sorts of things, others that are made of a combination of these shapes.
final_alignments\Lucretius_De_Rerum_Natura_Book4.json