ut CONJ Cimonem OTHER Miltiadis OTHER fili N25ACCSM insimulat VPAR11NOMSNPERFPASSIVEPPL incest ADJ11GENSMPOS qu PRON10NOMPM saepe ADVPOS ante ADVPOS et CONJ prope PREPACC Eurymedonta OTHER Pamphylium OTHER flumen N32NOMSN pers N11GENPM popul N21ACCSM delev V21PERFACTIVEIND3S innumer ADJ11NOMSNPOS coeg V31PERFACTIVEIND3S que CONJ gent N33ACCSF insolent ADJ31NOMPNPOS semper ADVPOS elat VPAR32ACCSFPERFPASSIVEPPL obsecr V11PRESACTIVEINF0X suppliciter ADVPOS pac V11PRESACTIVESUB1S aemilian ADJ11NOMSNPOS itidem ADVPOS scipion N31ACCSM ut CONJ somniculos ADJ11NOMSNPOS aemul N21GENPM incus V11PRESPASSIVEINF0X malivolent ADJ31NOMPNPOS cui ADJ11NOMSMPOS impetrabil ADJ32DATSXPOS vigil VPAR11NOMPNPRESACTIVEPPL obstinat VPAR11GENSFPERFPASSIVEPPL in PREPABL pernici N51ACCSF rom N11GENSF du NUM12NOMPFCARD potentissi ADJ31GENSFSUPER s V51PRESACTIVEIND3P urb N33NOMPF excis VPAR31GENSFPERFPASSIVEPPL
As, for example, Cimon, the son of Miltiades, was accused of incest, although often before and particularly near the river Eurymedon in Pamphylia he annihilated a countless host of the Persians, and compelled a nation always swollen with pride to sue humbly for peace. Likewise Scipio Aemilianus was accused of inactivity by the malice of his rivals, although by his effective vigilance two most powerful cities, bent on the destruction of Rome, were razed to the ground.
final_alignments\Ammianus_Marcellinus_Book17.json