Miltiades OTHER Cimonis OTHER fili N25NOMSM atheniens ADJ32NOMSCPOS cum ADVPOS et CONJ antiquitat N31LOCSF gen V31PRESPASSIVEIND2S et CONJ glori N11NOMSF mai ADJ11GENPXCOMP et CONJ su N22NOMPN modesti N11NOMSF un NUM11NOMSMCARD omn ADJ32GENPXPOS maxi ADJ11VOCSMSUPER flor V21IMPFACTIVESUB3S e V11PRESACTIVEIMP2S que CONJ es V73IMPFACTIVESUB3S aetat N31LOCSF ut CONJ non ADV i V61FUTACTIVEIND1S sol N22NOMSN de PREPABL e V11PRESACTIVEIND1S bene ADVPOS sper V11PRESACTIVEINF0X sed CONJ etiam CONJ confid V21PRESACTIVEINF0X civ N33NOMPC poss V52IMPFACTIVESUB3P su N21GENSM tal ADJ32ACCSCPOS e PRON41ACCSM futur ADJ11NOMSNPOS qual ADJ32ACCSCPOS cognit N41ACCSM iudicav V11PERFACTIVEIND3P accid V31PRESACTIVEIND3S ut CONJ atheniens ADJ32NOMPCPOS Chersonesum OTHER colon N21ACCPM vell V31FUTACTIVEIND3P mitt V31PRESACTIVEINF0X
Miltiades, the Athenian, son of Cimon, because of the antiquity of his family, the fame of his ancestors, and his own unassuming nature, was the most distinguished man of his day. He had reached a time of life when he not only inspired high hopes in his fellow-citizens, but even gave them confidence that he would be the kind of man that they found him on longer acquaintance, when it chanced that the Athenians wished to send a colony to the Chersonesus.
final_alignments\Cornelius_Nepos_Militiades.json