i V61PRESACTIVEIND2S enim CONJ in PREPABL quint NUM20NOMSFORD histori N11GENPF su ADJ11GENPFPOS bell N22NOMSN iudaic ADJ11NOMSNPOS exors VPAR34NOMSMPERFPPL ab PREPABL origin N31LOCSF gent N33GENSF etiam CONJ de PREPABL ips PRON62NOMSF tam ADVPOS origin N31LOCSF qu PRON10ACCSF de PREPABL nomin N32LOCSN et CONJ religion N31LOCSF gent N33GENSF qu PRON10NOMPF volu V62PERFACTIVEIND3S argumentat VPAR11NOMSMPERFPPL iudae N21ACCPM refer V32PRESACTIVEIND3S aegypt N21DATSF expedit VPAR34ACCPMPERFPASSIVEPPL sive CONJ ut CONJ putav V11PERFACTIVEIND3S extorr ADJ32NOMPCPOS vast ADJ11DATPXPOS arabi N11GENSF in PREPABL loc N21LOCPM aqu N11GENPF egentissi ADJ00DATPXSUPER cum ADVPOS sit VPAR31GENSMPERFPASSIVEPPL macer V11IMPFPASSIVESUB3P onagr N23LOCPM qu PRON10NOMPM fort N33LOCSF de PREPABL past SUPINE31ABLSN pot N41ACCSM petit VPAR31GENSMFUTACTIVEPPL aestim V11IMPFPASSIVEIND3P indic N31LOCPM font N33GENSM us VPAR31ACCPMPERFPPL ob PREPACC e V61PRESACTIVESUB1S grati N11ACCSF consimil ADJ32NOMSCPOS besti N11GENSF superfici N51ACCSF consecrav V11PERFACTIVEINF0X
For in the fifth book of his Historiesb he begins his account of the Jewish War with the origin of the race; and about that origin as about the name and religion of the race he discoursed as he pleased. He tells how the Jews, liberated from Egypt, or, as he thought, exiled, were in the wilderness of Arabia utterly barren of water; and how, dying of thirst, they saw wild asses, which chanced to be returning from their pasture (it was thought) to slake their thirst; how they used them as guides to a fountain, and out of gratitude consecrated the likeness of a beast of the kind.
final_alignments\Tertullian_Apology.json