denique ADVPOS i V61FUTACTIVEIND1S quoniam CONJ generatim ADVPOS reddit VPAR31NOMSFPERFPASSIVEPPL fin V41PRESACTIVEIND2S cresc VPAR31GENSMFUTPASSIVEPPL r N51DATPF const V11PRESACTIVEIND3S vit N11ACCSF que CONJ ten VPAR21GENSMFUTPASSIVEPPL et CONJ qu PRON10NOMSN qu PRON10NOMPF que V61PRESACTIVESUB3P per PREPACC foeder V11PRESACTIVEIMP2S natur N11GENSFuncommon qu PRON10NOMSN porr N21DATSM neque V61PRESACTIVESUB3P sanc V41PRESACTIVEIMP2S quandoquidem CONJ ext V11PRESACTIVEIND3S nec ADVPOS commut V11PRESPASSIVEIND3S quicquam PRON10NOMSN quin ADVPOS omn ADJ32NOMPNPOS const V11PRESACTIVEIND3P usque ADVPOS ade V61PRESACTIVEIND1S vari ADJ11GENSFPOS volucr ADJ33NOMPCPOS ut CONJ in PREPABL ordin N31LOCSM cunct N11GENSF ostend V31PRESACTIVESUB3P macul N11ACCPF general ADJ32NOMSCPOS corpor N32LOCSN in V51PRESACTIVEINF0X inmutabil ADJ32DATSXPOS materi N11GENSF qu PRON10ABLSM corpus N32NOMSN hab V21PRESACTIVEINF0X deb V21PRESACTIVEIND3P nimirum ADVPOS nam CONJ si CONJ primordi N24NOMPN r N51GENPF commut V11PRESPASSIVEINF0X aliqu PRON10NOMSF poss V52IMPFACTIVESUB3P ration N31LOCSF revict VPAR31NOMSFPERFPASSIVEPPL incert ADJ11NOMSNPOS qu PRON10ABLSM i V61FUTACTIVEIND1S const V11PRESACTIVESUB3S qu PRON10NOMSN poss V52PRESACTIVESUB3S or V41PRESINF0X qu PRON10NOMSN neque V61PRESACTIVESUB3S finit VPAR34NOMSFPERFPASSIVEPPL potestas N31NOMSF denique ADVPOS cu PRON10DATSX qu PRON10ABLSF s V51PRESACTIVESUB3S ration N31LOCSF atque CONJ alt VPAR31VOCSMPERFPASSIVEPPL termin N21NOMSM haer VPAR21NOMSXPRESACTIVEPPL nec ADVPOS tot NUM20XXXADVERB poss V52IMPFACTIVESUB3P generatim ADVPOS saecl N22NOMPN refer V32PRESACTIVEINF0X nat VPAR31ACCSFFUTPPL mor N31NOMPM vict N41ACCSM mot N41NOMSM que CONJ parent N33GENPC
Again, since a limit has been fixed for the growth of things after their kind and for their tenure of life, and since it stands decreed what each can do by the ordinances of nature, and also what each cannot do, and since nothing changes, but all things are constant to such a degree that all the different birds show in succession marks upon their bodies to distinguish their kind, they must also have beyond a doubt a body of immutable matter. For if the first-beginnings of things could be changed, being in any way overmastered, it would also now remain uncertain what could arise and what could not, in a word in what way each thing has its power limited and its deep-set boundary mark, nor could the generations so often repeat after their kind the nature, manners, living, and movements of their parents.
final_alignments\Lucretius_De_Rerum_Natura_Book1.json