mult N22GENSN frequent V11PRESPASSIVESUB1S qu PRON10ACCPM execrabil ADJ32NOMSCPOS popularitas N31NOMSF ag V31PRESACTIVEIND3S civ N33GENPC maxi ADJ11ACCPMSUPER man N41ABLSF prens V11PRESACTIVEIND3P deque ADVPOS consess N41ABLSM public N21DATSM abduc V31PRESACTIVEIND3P ac CONJ sequestr V11PRESACTIVEIND2P oscul N22NOMPN imping V31PRESACTIVEIND3P oper N11ACCSF su ADJ11ACCSFPOS spond V21PRESACTIVEIND3P sed CONJ non ADV petit VPAR31GENSMPERFPASSIVEPPL ut CONJ que CONJ vid V21PRESPASSIVESUB3P in PREPABL negoti N24GENSN commun N11LOCPF assertion N31ACCSF leg V11PRESPASSIVEINF0X evection N31ACCSF refund V31PRESACTIVEIND3P ips PRON62ACCPM que CONJ sumpt VPAR31NOMSMPERFPASSIVEPPL ultro ADVPOS recus V11PRESACTIVEIND3P et CONJ ab PREPABL ambit SUPINE34ABLSN clam ADVPOS rog V11PRESACTIVEIND3P singul ADJ11ACCPMPOS ut CONJ ab PREPABL omn ADJ32DATPXPOS pal N11ACCSF rog V11PRESPASSIVESUB3P
Many men, urged by an accursed passion for popularity, constantly grasp the leading citizens by the hand, draw them aside from a public meeting, and having thus got them by themselves press kisses upon them, and promise services for which no one asked them. To create the impression that their election as ambassadors would mean a firm championship of public interests, they are ready to forgo the privilege of the Imperial post and actually to decline the ordinary expenses. Thus their intriguing spirit makes them sue individuals in private, in order that they may be publicly invited by all.
final_alignments\Sidonius_Letters_Book5.json