sed CONJ qu PRON10ABLSM mod N21DATSM inter PREPACC attic ADJ11ACCPMPOS orator N31NOMPM prim ADJ11GENSFPOS demosthen N33LOCSM tribu V31PRESPASSIVEIND3P proxi ADJ00NOMSNSUPER autem CONJ loc N21ACCSM Aeschines OTHER et CONJ Hyperides OTHER et CONJ Lysias OTHER et CONJ Lycurgus OTHER obtin V21PRESACTIVEIND3P omn ADJ32GENPXPOS tamen ADVPOS concess SUPINE31ABLSN h PRON31NOMSF orat VPAR11GENPMPERFPASSIVEPPL aetas N31NOMSF maxi ADJ11VOCSMSUPER prob V11PRESPASSIVEIND3S sic ADVPOS apud PREPACC n PRON53NOMPC cicero N31NOMSM quidem ADVPOS ceter ADJ11ACCPMPOS e PRON42GENPM temp N21GENPM disert ADJ11ACCPMPOS antecess V31PERFACTIVEIND3S calv N21NOMSM autem CONJ et CONJ asini ADJ00NOMSNCOMP et CONJ caesar N31NOMSM et CONJ Caelius OTHER et CONJ brut N21NOMSM iure ADVPOS et CONJ pri ADJ00DATPXCOMP et CONJ sequ VPAR31DATPXPRESPPL antepon V31PRESPASSIVEIND3P
But just as in Attic oratory the palm is awarded to Demosthenes, while next in order comes Aeschines, Hyperides, Lysias, and Lycurgus, and yet this era of eloquence is by universal consent considered as a whole the best; so at Rome it was Cicero who outdistanced the other speakers of his own day, while Calvus and Asinius and Caesar and Caelius and Brutus are rightly classed both above their predecessors and above those who came after them.
final_alignments\Tacitus_Dialogus.json