h PRON31DATPX tect N22LOCPN op N31LOCPF que CONJ potit VPAR31NOMSMPERFPPL Ausonius OTHER duct V11PRESPASSIVEIND1S postquam CONJ sublim ADJ11DATPXPOS ab PREPABL alt VPAR31DATSMPERFPASSIVEPPL agger N31LOCSM despex V31PERFACTIVEIND3S trepid ADJ11ACCSFPOS clangor N31LOCPM urb N33ACCSF in PREPABL que CONJ su N21DATSM posit VPAR31NOMSNPERFPASSIVEPPL nut SUPINE31ABLSN st V11PRESACTIVESUB3P moen N34NOMPN reg N31GENPM an CONJ null N21ACCPM ori VPAR31NOMSXPRESPPL vid V21PRESACTIVESUB3S lux N31NOMSF crastin N22NOMPN mur N21ACCPM ingemu V31PERFACTIVEIND3S nimi ADJ11DATSMPOS iur N32GENSN tant ADJ11NOMSNPOS que CONJ lic V21PRESACTIVEINF0X horru V21PERFACTIVEIND3S et CONJ proper ADJ11VOCSMPOS revocat VPAR11NOMSFPERFPASSIVEPPL milit N31GENSM ir N11NOMSF iuss V21PERFACTIVEIND3S st V11PRESACTIVEINF0X dom N21ACCPF indulg VPAR21NOMSXPRESACTIVEPPL templ N22NOMPN vetust ADJ11DATPXPOS incol V11PRESPASSIVESUB2S atque CONJ habit V11PRESACTIVEINF0X de N11LOCPF
Such was the city and such the wealth, of which the Roman general was now master. He stood on a lofty eminence and looked down on the city where the noise of the trumpets spread terror. A sign from him would determine whether those royal walls should remain standing or vanish utterly before the morrow dawned. He groaned aloud because of his excess of power, and shrank back from what he might have done. Quickly restraining the violence of the soldiers, he ordered that the houses should be left standing, and granted their temples to the gods to inhabit as of old.
final_alignments\Silius_Italicus_Punica_Book14.json