pl V11FUTACTIVEIMP2S n V21PRESACTIVEIMP2S autem CONJ patri N11ACCSF athen N11ACCPF praeceptor N31ACCSM socrat N33ACCSM sortit VPAR34NOMSMPERFPPL et CONJ loc N21ACCSM et CONJ homin N31ACCSM doctrin N11GENSF fertilissi ADJ32NOMSNSUPER ingeni N22GENSN qu PRON10ABLSM divin V11PRESACTIVEIMP2S instruct VPAR31NOMSMPERFPASSIVEPPL abund VPAR11NOMPNPRESACTIVEPPL cum ADVPOS omn ADJ32GENPXPOS i V61FUTACTIVEIND1S mortal ADJ32GENPXPOS sapientissi ADJ31NOMSMSUPER hab V21IMPFPASSIVESUB3S e V11PRESACTIVEIND1S quidem ADVPOS usque ADVPOS ut CONJ si CONJ ips PRON62NOMSM iuppiter N31NOMSM cael N21DATSM descend V31PLUPACTIVESUB3S nec ADVPOS eleganti ADJ00ABLSXCOMP nec ADVPOS beati ADJ11ABLSXCOMP facundi N11NOMSF us VPAR31NOMSMFUTPPL vid V21IMPFPASSIVESUB3S aegypt N21ACCSF peragrav V11PERFACTIVEIND3S dum CONJ a ADV sacerdot N31LOCPC e PRON41GENSX gent N33GENSF geometri N11GENSF multiplic ADJ31NOMPCPOS numer N21ACCPM et CONJ caelest ADJ32GENPXPOS observation N31GENPF ration N31ACCSF percip V31PRESACTIVEIND3S
Plato was allotted Athens as his country and Socrates as his teacher, both the place and the man most fertile in learning. He was also furnished with a divine plenitude of intellect, being reputed the wisest of all mortals to date, so much so that if Jupiter himself came down from heaven he would not, so it was thought, speak with an eloquence more choice and copious. He travelled through Egypt, where he acquired the multifarious calculations of geometry and the system of celestial observations from the priests of that nation.
final_alignments\Valerius_Memorable_Book8.json