sive CONJ igitur CONJ ratio N31NOMSF praeb VPAR21GENSXPRESACTIVEPPL semin N32NOMPN terr N11GENSF in PREPABL volucr ADJ33NOMSFPOS ign N33NOMPM potu V52PERFACTIVEIND3S gener V11PRESACTIVEINF0X comet N11ACCPF sive CONJ ill PRON61ACCPF nat VPAR31NOMSFFUTPPL fac N31NOMPF obscur V11PRESACTIVEIMP2S creav V11PERFACTIVEIND3S sider N32NOMPN per PREPACC tenu ADJ32NOMSCPOS cael N21DATSM luc VPAR21NOMPNPRESACTIVEPPL flamm N11ACCPF sed CONJ trah V31PRESACTIVEIND3S ad ADVPOS s PRON54ABLXC rapid ADJ11DATSMPOS Titanius OTHER aest N41ABLSM involv V31PRESACTIVEIND3S que CONJ su N21DATSM flamm VPAR11GENSXPRESACTIVEPPL ign N33LOCSM comet N11ACCPF ac CONJ mod N21DATSM dimitt V31PRESACTIVEIND3S sicut ADVPOS Cyllenius OTHER orb ADJ11DATPXPOS et CONJ ven N41NOMSM accens VPAR31DATSMPERFPASSIVEPPL cum ADVPOS duc V31PRESACTIVEIND3S vesper N31LOCSM noct N33ACCSF saepe ADVPOS lat V21PRESACTIVEIND3P fall V31PRESACTIVEIND3P que CONJ ocul N21ACCPM rursus ADVPOS que CONJ revis V31PRESACTIVEIND3P
Possibly it is the principle of earth supplying seed for fleet fire which has given birth to comets; or perhaps in those torches nature has created dim stars that shine in heaven with meagre flames, but the Sun with its consuming heat attracts the blazing comets to itself, absorbs them in its own fire, and then releases them: just so do the orb of Mercury and the planet Venus, when she kindles her evening lamp and brings on night, oft disappear and elude our gaze and oft visit us again.
final_alignments\Manilius_Astronomica_Book1.json