an CONJ v PRON53NOMPC cari ADJ11NOMPCCOMP civil ADJ32DATSXPOS at SUFFIX que CONJ et CONJ transrhenan ADJ11DATPXPOS gent N33LOCPF cred V31PRESACTIVEIND2P qu PRON10ACCSF mai ADJ11DATPXCOMP e PRON41GENPM patr N31NOMPM av N21GENSM que CONJ vestr PRON53GENPC fu V51PERFACTIVEIND3P eadem PRON42NOMSF semper ADVPOS caus N11NOMSF german N11LOCPM transcend VPAR31GENSMFUTPASSIVEPPL in PREPABL galli N11ACCPF libido N31NOMSF atque CONJ avariti N11NOMSF et CONJ mut VPAR11GENSFFUTPASSIVEPPL sed N33GENSF am V11PRESPASSIVEIND1S ut CONJ relict N22LOCPN palud N31LOCPF et CONJ solitudin N31LOCPF su N21LOCPM fecundissi ADJ11NOMSNSUPER h PRON31NOMSN sol N22NOMSN v PRON53NOMPC que CONJ ips PRON62ACCPM possid V21IMPFACTIVESUB3P ceter ADJ11NOMSNPOS libert N11ACCPF et CONJ specios ADJ11NOMSFPOS nomin N32NOMPN praetex V31PRESPASSIVEIND3P nec ADVPOS qu PRON10DATPX alien N21ACCSM serviti N24NOMSN et CONJ domination N31ACCSF s PRON54DATXC concupiv V31PERFACTIVEIND3S ut CONJ non ADV eadem PRON42NOMSF ist PRON61NOMSF vocabul N22NOMPN usurp V11IMPFACTIVESUB3S
Do you believe that you are dearer to Civilis and his Batavians or to the peoples across the Rhine than your grandfathers and fathers were to their ancestors? The Germans always have the same reasons for crossing into the Gallic provinces'lust, avarice, and their longing to change their homes, that they may leave behind their swamps and deserts, and become masters of this most fertile soil and of you yourselves: freedom, however, and specious names are their pretexts; but no man has ever been ambitious to enslave another or to win dominion for himself without using those very same words.
final_alignments\Tacitus_Histories_Book4.json