nam CONJ curs VPAR31NOMSMPERFPASSIVEPPL lic V21PRESACTIVEIND3S Aetoli OTHER refer V32PRESACTIVESUB2S Acheloi OTHER flux V31PERFACTIVESUB3S ut CONJ magn ADJ11DATSMPOS fract VPAR31NOMSMPERFPASSIVEPPL amor N31LOCSM liqu V11PRESPASSIVEIND1S atque CONJ etiam CONJ ut CONJ phrygi ADJ11DATSMPOS fallax ADJ31NOMSXPOS maeandri N11NOMSF camp N21DATSM err V11PRESACTIVEIND3S et CONJ ips PRON62NOMSF su ADJ11ACCPFPOS decip V31PRESACTIVEIND3S und N11NOMSF vi N11ACCPF qual N21LOCPM et CONJ adras V31PERFACTIVEIND2S fu V51PERFACTIVESUB3S vocal ADJ32NOMSCPOS ari N22DATSN n V21PRESACTIVEIMP2S trist ADJ32NOMSCPOS ad ADVPOS Archemori OTHER funer V11PRESACTIVEIMP2S victor N31NOMSM equ N21NOMSM non ADV are N11GENSF pros V51PRESACTIVESUB3P t PRON52DATSC fat VPAR11NOMSFPERFPPL quadrig N11GENSF aut CONJ Capanei OTHER magn ADJ11DATSMPOS grat ADJ11NOMSFPOS ruin N11NOMSF iov N33LOCSM
For though you should tell of the course of Aetolian Achelous, how its waters flowed broken by the power of love, and also how the stream of the Meander wanders deceptively over the Phrygian plain and itself conceals the direction of its flow, and how Adrastus Arion spoke aloud, the horse which had gained victory at the funeral games of ill-starred Archemorus: the fate of Amphiaraus chariot will not avail you or the destruction of Capaneus, which gave pleasure to mighty Jove.
final_alignments\Propertius_Elegies_Book2.json