et CONJ prim N21ACCSM es V73PRESACTIVEIND3S ips PRON62NOMSF terren ADJ11NOMSFPOS hab V21PRESACTIVEIND3S que CONJ ex PREPABL umor N31LOCSM aqu N11GENSF font N33NOMPM item ADVPOS calor N31NOMPM unde ADVPOS etiam CONJ sulphur N32NOMSN um V21PRESACTIVEIMP2S n V21PRESACTIVEIMP2S bitumen N32NOMSN nasc V31PRESIND3S aer N11LOCPF que CONJ spirit N41NOMSM inman ADJ32NOMPCPOS qu PRON10NOMPM cum ADVPOS grav V11PRESACTIVESUB2S per PREPACC interveni N22NOMPN fistulos ADJ11NOMSFPOS terr N11GENSF perveni V41PRESACTIVEIND3P ad ADVPOS fossion N31ACCSF pute N21GENPM et CONJ ibi ADVPOS homin N31NOMPM offend V31PRESACTIVEIND3P fodi VPAR31NOMPCPRESACTIVEPPL ut CONJ natural ADJ32DATSXPOS vapor N31GENSM obtur V11PRESACTIVEIND3P e PRON41GENPM nar N33LOCPF spirit N41NOMSM animal ADJ32NOMPCPOS it VPAR61NOMSFPERFPASSIVEPPL qu PRON10NOMPM non ADV celeri ADJ33NOMSNCOMP ind N21VOCSM effugi V31PRESACTIVEIND3P ibi ADVPOS interim V31PRESPASSIVEIND3P
First, it is itself earthy; from the liquid, it has springs of water; there are various heats from which sulphur, alum and bitumen arise; and mighty currents of air. When these are heavy and come through the porous intervals of the soil to the wells which are being dug, they affect the excavators, in so far as the nature of the exhalation chokes the animal spirits in their nostrils. Hence those who fail to escape at once, die there.
final_alignments\Vitruvius_Architecture_Book_8.json