at CONJ ill PRON61DATSX vix ADVPOS contuberni N21LOCPM extrah V31PRESPASSIVEINF0X nec ADVPOS ali ADJ15NOMSNPOS qu PRON10ACCSF muniment N22NOMPN propugn V11IMPFACTIVEIND3P pars N33NOMSF iuss SUPINE21ABLSN duc V31PRESACTIVEIND2S et CONJ ali N24GENSN propri ADJ11NOMSFPOS ignavi N11NOMSF aut CONJ Corbulonem OTHER opperi VPAR34NOMPCPRESPPL ac CONJ vis V62PRESACTIVEIND2S si CONJ ingru V31IMPFACTIVESUB3S provis VPAR21DATPXPERFPASSIVEPPL exempl N22LOCPN caudin ADJ11GENSFPOS Numantinae OTHER que CONJ clad N33GENSF neque ADVPOS e PRON42ACCSF v N33ACCSF Samnitibus OTHER italic N21DATSM popul N21DATSM ac CONJ parth N21LOCPM roman N21GENSM imperi N24GENSN aemul N11LOCPF
His opponents, however, could with difficulty be drawn from their quarters and confined themselves to defending the fortifications; some by command of the general, others from cowardice or a desire to wait for Corbulo, coupled with the reflection that, if the attack were pressed home, there were the precedents of the Caudine and Numantine disasters. Nor, indeed, they argued, had the Samnites, a tribe of provincial Italy, the strength of the Parthians who rivalled imperial Rome.
final_alignments\Tacitus_Annals_Book15.json