magn ADJ11ACCSFPOS laud V11PRESACTIVESUB1S et CONJ ill PRON61NOMSN collegi N22NOMSN tribun N21GENPM tul V32PERFACTIVEIND3S qu PRON10NOMSN cum ADVPOS un NUM11NOMSMCARD ex PREPABL e V11PRESACTIVEIND1S l ADV cott N11NOMSM fiduci N11NOMSF sacrosanct ADJ11GENSFPOS potestat N31GENSF creditor N31LOCPM su N21LOCPM sat ADJ11DATPXPOS fac V31PRESACTIVEINF0X nol V62IMPFACTIVESUB3S decrev V31PERFACTIVEIND3S si CONJ neque ADVPOS solv V31IMPFACTIVESUB3S pecuni N11ACCSF neque ADVPOS d V11IMPFACTIVESUB3S cum ADVPOS qu PRON10ABLSM sponsio N31NOMSF fi V33IMPFACTIVESUB3S s PRON54ABLXC appell VPAR11DATPXPRESACTIVEPPL e PRON41ACCSM creditor N31LOCPM auxili N24DATSN futur ADJ11NOMSNPOS iniqu ADJ11NOMSNPOS rat VPAR21NOMSNPERFPPL maiestat N31ACCSF public ADJ11ACCSFPOS privat VPAR11GENSFPERFPASSIVEPPL perfidi N11GENSF obtent SUPINE31ABLSN i V61PRESACTIVEIMP2S ess VPAR31VOCSMPERFPASSIVEPPL
Another board of Tribunes won great acclaim because when one of its members, L. Cotta, trusting in his sacrosanct power, refused to satisfy his creditors, they decreed that if he neither paid the money nor produced someone to stand surety, they would come to the aid of his creditors when they demanded their due. For they thought it unfair that public majesty should be a cover for private bad faith.
final_alignments\Valerius_Memorable_Book6.json