Stolo OTHER cat N21DATSM quidem ADVPOS inqu V72PRESACTIVEIND3S gradatim ADVPOS praepon VPAR31NOMSXPRESACTIVEPPL ali N24NOMSN ali N24DATSN agr N23ACCSM meli ADJ11ACCSCCOMP dic V31PRESACTIVEIND3S ess VPAR31VOCSMPERFPASSIVEPPL in PREPABL nov V11PRESACTIVESUB1S discrimin N32LOCPN qu PRON10NOMSN s V51PRESACTIVESUB3S prim N21NOMSM ubi ADVPOS vine N11GENSF poss V52PRESACTIVESUB3P ess VPAR31VOCSMPERFPASSIVEPPL bon N21DATSM vin N22DATSN et CONJ mult N22DATSN secund NUM12NOMSMORD ubi ADVPOS hort N21NOMSM inrigu ADJ11NOMSMPOS terti NUM13NOMSMORD ubi ADVPOS salict N22NOMPN quart NUM20NOMSMORD ubi ADVPOS olivet N22NOMPN quint NUM20NOMSMORD ubi ADVPOS prat N22NOMSN sext NUM20NOMSMORD ubi ADVPOS camp N21NOMSM frumentari ADJ11NOMSMPOS septim NUM20NOMSMORD ubi ADVPOS caedu ADJ11NOMSFPOS silv N11NOMSF octav NUM20NOMSMORD ubi ADVPOS arbust N22NOMSN nonus N33NOMPM ubi ADVPOS glandari N11NOMSF silv N11NOMSF
Cato, you know, interjected Stolo, in arranging plots according to the degree of excellence, formed nine categories: first, land on which the vines can bear a large quantity of wine of good quality; second, land suited for a watered garden; third, for an osier bed; fourth, for olives; fifth, for meadows; sixth, for a grain field; seventh, for a wood lot: eighth, for an orchard; ninth, for a mast grove.
final_alignments\Varro_Agriculture_Book1.json