nocturn ADJ11ACCPFPOS que CONJ fac N31NOMPF cael N21GENSM sublim ADJ11VOCSMPOS vol VPAR11GENSXPRESACTIVEPPL nonne ADVPOS vid V21PRESACTIVEIND2S long ADJ11ACCPMPOS flamm N11GENPF duc V31PRESACTIVEINF0X tract N41NOMSM in PREPABL qu PRON10ACCPF ded V11PERFACTIVEIND3S part VPAR31DATPXPERFPASSIVEPPL nat VPAR31NOMSFFUTPPL meat VPAR11NOMSNPERFPASSIVEPPL non ADV cad V31PRESACTIVEINF0X in PREPABL terr N11ACCPF stell N11ACCPF et CONJ sider N32NOMPN cern V31PRESACTIVEIND2S sol N31NOMSM etiam CONJ cael N21GENSM de PREPABL vertic N31LOCSM dissip V11PRESACTIVEIND3S omn ADJ32NOMSCPOS ardor N31ACCSM in PREPABL part VPAR31DATPXPERFPASSIVEPPL et CONJ lumin N32LOCSN conser V31PRESACTIVEIND3S arv N11NOMSF in PREPABL terr N11ACCPF igitur CONJ qu PRON10ABLSM sol N22LOCPN verg V31PRESPASSIVEIND3S ardor N31NOMSM
and do you not see how the nightly torches of the sky fly up aloft and draw their long trails of flame in whatever direction nature has given them a way? how stars and luminaries fall to the earth? The sun also from the pinnacle of heaven disperses his heat abroad in all directions and sows the fields with light; therefore the suns heat tends towards the earth also.
final_alignments\Lucretius_De_Rerum_Natura_Book2.json