qu PRON10ACCSM vir N22NOMSN qu PRON10DATPX non ADV mir V11PRESPASSIVESUB3S per PREPACC tot NUM20XXXCARD extraordinari ADJ11NOMSFPOS imperi N24NOMPN in PREPABL sum ADJ00NOMSNSUPER fastigi N24NOMSN evect VPAR31NOMSNPERFPASSIVEPPL iniqu ADJ11DATSMPOS tul V32PERFACTIVEINF0X anim N21DATSM c ADV caesar N31GENSM absent ADJ31GENSXPOS in PREPABL alter ADJ14ABLSMPOS consulat N41ABLSM pet VPAR31DATSMFUTPASSIVEPPL senat N41ACCSM popul N21ACCSM que CONJ roman N21ACCSM ration N31ACCSF hab V21PRESACTIVEINF0X ade V61PRESACTIVEIND1S familiar ADJ32NOMSNPOS es V73PRESACTIVEIND3S homin N31LOCPM omn ADJ32NOMPNPOS s PRON54DATXC ignosc V31PRESACTIVEINF0X nihil N99XXN ali N24LOCPN remitt V31PRESACTIVEINF0X et CONJ invidi N11ACCSF r N51GENPF non ADV ad ADVPOS caus N11ACCSF sed CONJ ad ADVPOS voluntat N31ACCSF person N11ACCPF que CONJ dirig V31PRESACTIVEINF0X
Who is there who does not feel surprise that this man, who owed his elevation to the highest position in the state to so many extraordinary commands,a should have taken it ill that the senate and the Roman people were willing to consider Gaius Caesar as a candidate for the consulship a second time, though suing for it in absentia? So common a failing is it for mankind to overlook every irregularity in their own case, but to make no concessions to others, and to let their discontent with conditions be vented upon suspected motives and upon persons instead of the real cause.
final_alignments\Velleius_Paterculus_Compendium.json