non ADV minus ADVCOMP poet N11GENSM qu PRON10NOMPM antiqu V11PRESACTIVEIND2S comoedi N11ACCPF graec N21VOCSM scrips V31PERFACTIVEIND3P e PRON42ACCPF sententi N11ACCPF vers N41DATPM in PREPABL scaen N11NOMSF pronuntiav V11PERFACTIVEIND3P ut CONJ crat N33NOMPF Chionides OTHER Aristophanes OTHER maxi ADJ11VOCSMSUPER etiam CONJ cum ADVPOS h PRON31DATPX Alexis OTHER qu PRON10NOMPM atheniens ADJ32NOMPCPOS a V71PRESACTIVEIND3S oport V21PRESACTIVEINF0X ideo ADVPOS laud V11PRESPASSIVEINF0X qu PRON10NOMSN omn ADJ32GENPXPOS graec N21GENPM leg V31FUTACTIVEIND2S cog V31PRESACTIVEIND3P par VPAR21NOMPCPRESACTIVEPPL al N21GENSF a ADV lib V11PRESPASSIVESUB2S atheniens ADJ32GENPXPOS non ADV omn ADJ32NOMPCPOS nisi CONJ e PRON41ACCPM qu PRON10NOMPM liber N23ACCPM art N33LOCPF erudiv V41PLUPACTIVESUB3P
The poets too of old, who wrote Greek comedies, delivered on the stage the same opinions in their verses: Crates, for example, Chionides, Aristophanes, but, most of all, Alexis, who says that the Athenians deserve praise because the laws of all the other Greeks compel children to maintain their parents, whereas the laws of Athens only applied to those parents who had their children taught a trade.
final_alignments\Vitruvius_Architecture_Book_6.json