igitur CONJ sequan N11LOCPM aedu N21LOCPM que CONJ ac CONJ deinde ADVPOS prout CONJ opulent ADJ31NOMPNPOS civitat N31LOCPF esse V51IMPFACTIVEIND3S infens ADJ11GENSMPOS expugnation N31NOMPF urb N33GENPF population N31NOMPF agr N23GENPM rapt VPAR31NOMSMPERFPASSIVEPPL penat N31GENPM haus V41PERFACTIVEIND3P anim N21DATSM sup V11PRESPASSIVESUB1S avariti N11ACCSF et CONJ adroganti N11ACCSF praecipu ADJ11NOMSFPOS validi ADJ00GENPXCOMP viti N24NOMPN contumaci N11NOMSF gall N21GENPM irritat VPAR11GENSMPERFPASSIVEPPL qu PRON10NOMPM remiss ADJ11ACCSFPOS s PRON54DATXC a ADV galb N11NOMSM quart NUM20ACCSFORD tribut VPAR31GENPMPERFPASSIVEPPL part N33ACCSF et CONJ public N21VOCSM donat VPAR11ACCPMPERFPASSIVEPPL in PREPABL ignomini N11ACCSF exercit VPAR21NOMSMPERFPASSIVEPPL iact V11IMPFACTIVEIND3P
Accordingly, being hostile first of all towards the Sequani and the Aeduans, and then towards other states in proportion to their wealth, their souls thirsted for the storming of cities, the ravaging of fields, and the looting of houses. Their irritation arose not simply from greed and arrogance'faults especially common to the stronger'but also from the insolent spirit of the Gauls, who as an insult to the army boasted that Galba had remitted a quarter of their tribute and had rewarded them as communities.
final_alignments\Tacitus_Histories_Book1.json