i V61PRESACTIVEIND2S pro PREPABL consul N31LOCSM provinci N11GENSF quam TACKON turbid ADJ11NOMSMPOS ingeni N22DATSN sed CONJ quia CONJ nav V11PRESACTIVESUB2S saeviti N11NOMSF hiem N31GENSF prohib V21IMPFPASSIVEIND3P vulg N21NOMSN aliment N22NOMPN in PREPABL di N51NOMSC merc V11PRESINF0X solit VPAR21NOMSNPERFPASSIVEPPL cu PRON10DATSX un NUM11NOMSFCARD ex PREPABL r N51GENSF public ADJ11NOMSFPOS annon N11GENSF cur N11NOMSF claus VPAR21NOMSNPERFPASSIVEPPL lit VPAR31NOMSMPERFPASSIVEPPL retin V21PRESPASSIVEINF0X commeat VPAR11NOMSMPERFPASSIVEPPL dum CONJ tim V21PRESACTIVEIND3S cred V31IMPFACTIVEIND3S aug VPAR21DATPXPRESACTIVEPPL fam N11ACCSF vitellian N21LOCPM qu PRON10NOMPM studi N24NOMSN part N33GENPF nondum ADVPOS posu V31PLUPACTIVEIND3P n V21PRESACTIVEIMP2S victor N31LOCPM quidem ADVPOS ingrat ADJ11DATSMPOS rumor N31LOCSM qu PRON10GENPM cupiditat N31NOMPF extern ADJ11DATPXPOS  bell N22LOCPN inexplebil ADJ32NOMSCPOS null ADJ13NOMSFPOS umquam ADVPOS civil ADJ32NOMSCPOS victor ADJ31NOMPNPOS satiav V11PERFACTIVEIND3S
Piso, then pro-consul of Africa, was far from being a turbulent spirit; but since the grain ships for Rome were now detained by the severity of the winter, the common people at Rome. being accustomed to buy their food day by day and having no public interests save the grain supply, believed in their fear that the ports were closed and the convoys of grain held back; the partisans of Vitellius who had not yet given up their party zeal fostered the report, nor was, in fact, the rumour ungrateful even to the victorious party, whose greed, for which even foreign wars were insufficient, no civil victory could ever satisfy.
final_alignments\Tacitus_Histories_Book4.json