h PRON31ACCPF igitur CONJ provinci N11ACCPF tam ADVPOS diffus VPAR31ACCPFPERFPASSIVEPPL tam ADVPOS frequent ADJ31GENSXPOS tam ADVPOS fer N11ACCPF ad ADVPOS e V61PRESACTIVESUB1S pac V11PRESACTIVESUB1S abhinc ADVPOS ann N21ACCPM ferme ADVPOS quinquaginta NUM20XXXCARD perdux V31PERFACTIVEIND3S caesar N31NOMSM august N21NOMSM ut CONJ qu PRON10NOMPF maxi ADJ11DATPXSUPER bell N22LOCPN numquam ADVPOS vacav V11PLUPACTIVEIND3P e PRON41NOMPF sub PREPABL c ADV antisti N22DATSN ac CONJ deinde ADVPOS p ADV sili N22DATSN leg V11FUTACTIVEIMP2S ceter ADJ11DATPXPOS que CONJ postea ADVPOS etiam CONJ latrocini N24LOCPN vac V11IMPFACTIVESUB3P
These, then, were the provinces, so extensive, so populous, and so warlike, which Caesar Augustus, about fifty years ago, brought to such a condition of peace, that whereas they had never before been free from serious wars, they were now, under the governorship of Gaius Antistius and then of Publius Silius and of their successors, exempt even from brigandage.
final_alignments\Velleius_Paterculus_Compendium.json