sic ADVPOS aev N21GENSM mortal ADJ32NOMSCPOS hab V21PRESACTIVEIND3S s PRON54ABLXC mobil ADJ32NOMSCPOS ordo N31NOMSM sic ADVPOS vari V11PRESACTIVEIND3S nat VPAR31NOMSFFUTPPL vic N33NOMPF infant ADJ31NOMPNPOS rep V31PRESACTIVEIND3S infirm N21NOMSM titub V11PRESACTIVEIND3S puer N23GENSM gress VPAR31NOMSMPERFPPL que CONJ anim N21NOMSM que CONJ sanguin N31LOCSM praecalid ADJ11DATSMPOS ferv V21PRESACTIVEIND3S nervos ADJ11NOMSFPOS iuvent N11NOMSF mox ADVPOS stabilit VPAR34NOMSFPERFPASSIVEPPL veni V61PRESACTIVEIND3S matur ADJ11GENSMPOS robor N32GENSN aetas N31NOMSF ulti ADJ31NOMSFSUPER consili N24LOCPN meli ADJ11NOMSCCOMP sed CONJ vir N33LOCPF aegr ADJ12NOMSFPOS corpor N32LOCSN subcumb V31PRESACTIVEIND3S ment N33ACCSF purgat VPAR11NOMSFPERFPASSIVEPPL senect ADJ11NOMSMPOS
Such is the changing succession of ages in man, such, one after another, the variations of his nature. Infancy creeps; the childs step, like its purpose, is weak and unsteady; vigorous youth burns with hot blood; then comes the steadfast age of ripe strength; and last of all old age, better in counsel but feeble in energy, declines in body though its mind is cleared.
final_alignments\Prudentius_Reply_to_Symmachus_Book2.json