qu PRON10DATPX enim CONJ ignor V11PRESACTIVEIND3S dirempt VPAR31ACCPMPERFPASSIVEPPL grad N41DATPM aetat N31GENSF floru V21PERFACTIVEINF0X h PRON31NOMSN tempor N32LOCSN ciceron N31ACCSM hortens ADJ32GENPXPOS ante ADVPOS que CONJ crass N21ACCSM cott N11ACCSM sulpici N21ACCSM mox ADVPOS que CONJ brut N21ACCSM calidi N11GENPFuncommon caeli N11GENPFuncommon calv N21ACCSM et CONJ proxi ADJ00NOMSNSUPER ciceron N31LOCSM caesar N31ACCSM e PRON41GENPM que CONJ velut ADVPOS alumn N21ACCPM corvin ADJ11NOMSNPOS ac CONJ pollion N31ACCSF asini N11GENPFuncommon aemul N21ACCSM que CONJ Thucydidis OTHER Sallustium OTHER auctor N31NOMPC que CONJ carmin N32GENPN Varronem OTHER ac CONJ Lucretium OTHER neque ADVPOS ull ADJ13ABLSMPOS in PREPABL suscept VPAR31DATSMPERFPASSIVEPPL carmin N32GENSN su N21GENSM oper N32LOCSN minor N31ACCSM Catullum OTHER
For who does not know that at this epoch, separated only by differences in their ages, there flourished Cicero and Hortensius; a little earlier Crassus, Cotta, and Sulpicius; a little later Brutus, Calidius, Caelius, Calvus, and Caesar, who ranks next to Cicero; next to them, and, as it were, their pupils, come Corvinus and Pollio Asinius, Sallust, the rival of Thucydides, the poets Varro and Lucretius, and Catullus, who ranks second to none in the branch of literature which he undertook.
final_alignments\Velleius_Paterculus_Compendium.json