at CONJ iuli N25NOMSM auspex N31NOMSC a ADV primor ADJ32DATPXPOS rem N21GENPM v N33ACCSF roman ADJ11ACCSFPOS pac N31GENSF que CONJ bon N11NOMSF dissert VPAR11NOMSXPRESACTIVEPPL et CONJ sum V31PRESPASSIVEINF0X bell N22NOMSN etiam CONJ ab PREPABL ignav ADJ11DATPXPOS strenuissi ADJ00GENSMSUPER cu PRON10GENSX pericul N22DATSN ger V31PRESPASSIVEINF0X i V61FUTACTIVEIND1S que CONJ sup V11PRESPASSIVESUB1S caput N32NOMSN legion N31NOMPF sapientissi ADJ31NOMSNSUPER qu PRON10ACCSM rever VPAR21NOMPNPRESPPL fid N51GENSF que CONJ iuni ADJ00NOMPCCOMP pericul N22DATSN ac CONJ met N41ABLSM continu V21PERFACTIVEIND3S et CONJ valentin ADJ11GENSMPOS anim N21ACCSM laud V11IMPFACTIVEIND3P consili N24NOMSN auspic N31GENSC sequ V31IMPFIND3P
But Julius Auspex, a noble of the Remi, dwelt on the power of Rome and the blessings of peace; he pointed out that even cowards can begin war, but that it can be prosecuted only at the risk of the bravest, and, moreover, the legions were already upon them; thus he restrained the most prudent of his people by considerations of reverence and loyalty, the younger men by pointing out the danger and arousing their fears: the people praised the spirit of Valentinus, but they followed the advice of Auspex.
final_alignments\Tacitus_Histories_Book4.json