item ADVPOS si CONJ e V11PRESACTIVEIMP2S oppid N22NOMPN aut CONJ vic N21GENSM in PREPABL vicini N11NOMSF aut CONJ etiam CONJ divit N31GENPM copios ADJ11GENSMPOS agr N23GENSM ac CONJ vill N11GENSF unde ADVPOS non ADV car N21VOCSM em V31PRESACTIVEINF0X poss V52PRESACTIVESUB2S qu PRON10NOMPF opus N32NOMSN s V51PRESACTIVEIND3P in PREPABL fund N21ACCSM qu PRON10DATPX qu PRON10NOMPF supers V51PRESACTIVESUB3P veni V61PRESACTIVEINF0X poss V52PRESACTIVESUB3P ut CONJ qu PRON10DATPX pedament N22NOMPN aut CONJ pertic N11GENSF aut CONJ harundo N31NOMSF fructuosi ADJ11NOMSCCOMP f V33PRESACTIVEIND3S fund N21NOMSM qu PRON10ACCSF si CONJ long ADJ11VOCSMPOS s V51PRESACTIVESUB3P import VPAR11NOMSFFUTPASSIVEPPL non ADV numquam ADVPOS etiam CONJ qu PRON10ACCSF si CONJ col VPAR31DATSMFUTPASSIVEPPL in PREPABL tu ADJ11DATSMPOS e V11PRESACTIVEIMP2S par V11PRESACTIVEINF0X poss V52PRESACTIVESUB2S
Again, if there are towns or villages in the neighbourhood, or even well-furnished lands and farmsteads of rich owners, from which you can purchase at a reasonable price what you need for the farm, and to which you can sell your surplus, such as props, or poles, or reeds, the farm will be more profitable than if they must be fetched from a distance; sometimes, in fact, more so than if you can supply them yourself by raising them on your own place.
final_alignments\Varro_Agriculture_Book1.json