qu PRON10NOMSN si CONJ eadem PRON42NOMSF ratio N31NOMSF caesaris N31LOCSF fu V51PLUPACTIVESUB3S in PREPABL ill PRON61ABLSM taetr ADJ12DATSMPOS miser N23DATSM que CONJ bell N22DATSN ut CONJ omitt V31PRESACTIVESUB1S patr N31ACCSM du NUM12ACCPMCARD c ADV n V21PRESACTIVEIMP2S pompei N25VOCSM sum ADJ00GENSMSUPER et CONJ singular ADJ32NOMSCPOS vir N21GENSN fili N25ACCPM incolum ADJ32NOMSCPOS hab V21IMPFACTIVESUB1P qu PRON10DATPX cert ADJ11VOCSMPOS pietas N31NOMSF fraud N33LOCSF ess VPAR31VOCSMPERFPASSIVEPPL non ADV debu V21PERFACTIVEIND3S
If Caesar had taken the same course in that other hideous, miserable struggle, we should have the two sons of Gnaeus Pompeius, a most noble and distinguished gentleman, safe in our midst (to say nothing of their father). Assuredly they ought not to have suffered for being good sons.
final_alignments\Cicero_Philippic_5.json