sed CONJ plus ADVCOMP cav VPAR21NOMSNFUTPASSIVEPPL est V51PRESACTIVEIND3P n V21PRESACTIVEIMP2S ser N11NOMSF propter PREPACC i V61FUTACTIVEIND1S propalat VPAR11GENSMPERFPASSIVEPPL augment N22NOMPN volumin N32GENSN in PREPABL aliqu PRON10ACCPM forsitan ADVPOS incid V31PRESACTIVESUB1P peron N31NOMPM qu PRON10GENPM fug V11PRESPASSIVESUB2S lingu N11ACCPF cot N31LOCSF livor N31GENSM naturalitus ADVPOS acuminat VPAR11ACCPFPERFPASSIVEPPL n V21PRESACTIVEIMP2S demosthen N33GENSM quidem ADVPOS ciceron N31GENSM que CONJ sententi N11GENSF artific N31NOMPC et CONJ eloqui N24NOMPN fabr ADJ12NOMSFPOS potu V52PERFACTIVEIND3P qu PRON10GENPM anteri ADJ00NOMSCCOMP or V11FUTPASSIVEIMP2S mad V21PRESACTIVEIMP2S n V21PRESACTIVEIMP2S citeri ADJ12NOMSCCOMP antoni N25ACCSM tolerav V11PERFACTIVEIND3P derogator N31NOMPM qu PRON10NOMPM livid ADJ11GENSMPOS cum ADVPOS fu V51PERFACTIVESUB3P maliti N11GENSF clar ADJ11GENSFPOS diction N31GENSF obscur ADJ11GENSFPOS tamen ADVPOS ad ADVPOS notiti N11ACCSF poster N21GENPM per PREPACC odi N24NOMPN virtut N31GENPF decucurr V31PERFACTIVEIND3P
But a danger to be particularly heeded is that these supplements to an already published collection may perhaps cause us to fall foul of some fault-finders. Even the masterly thoughts and finished eloquence of Demosthenes and Cicero could not escape the tongues of such people, tongues sharpened by nature on the whetstone of jealousy; the first had to suffer the detractions of Demades, the latter of Antonius, and these spiteful persons, though their ill-nature was as clear as their diction was obscure, have nevertheless passed into the cognisance of posterity simply through their hatred of merit
final_alignments\Sidonius_Letters_Book8.json