vincl N22NOMPN recus VPAR11DATSXPRESACTIVEPPL dedign VPAR11DATSXPRESACTIVEPPL que CONJ iuvenc N21DATSM asper N22NOMPN mordac ADJ31DATSXPOS subd V31PRESACTIVEINF0X coll N22NOMPN iug N22DATSN rustic N21NOMSM obliqu ADJ11NOMSFPOS succid VPAR31NOMSXPRESACTIVEPPL corn N42NOMPN falc N33LOCSF credid V31PERFACTIVEIND3S insan ADJ11NOMSNPOS defremu V31PERFACTIVEINF0X pec N42GENSN caut ADJ11NOMSMPOS et CONJ immens ADJ11DATSMPOS cervic N31ACCSF innect V31PRESACTIVEIND3S aratr N23DATSM namque CONJ esse V51IMPFACTIVEIND3S h PRON31NOMSM corn N41ABLSF prompti ADJ11NOMSCCOMP atque CONJ ped N31LOCSM scilicet ADVPOS ut CONJ long ADJ11NOMSMPOS prohib V21IMPFACTIVESUB3S verber N32NOMPN temo N31NOMSM neve CONJ ict VPAR31NOMSMPERFPASSIVEPPL facil ADJ32NOMPCPOS ungul N11NOMSF saev ADJ11NOMSFPOS d V11IMPFACTIVESUB3S
There once was an ox that chafed at ropes and shirked submitting its rebellious neck to the grip of the yoke. The farmer cut its horns with a knife used slantwise and thought the frenzied animal had abated its rage. Carefully he fastened its neck to the weighty plough (for it was over-ready with horn and hoof), doubtless so that the long pole might obstruct any butting and that its cruel hoof might find it difficult to kick.
final_alignments\Avianus_Fables.json