nam CONJ post ADVPOS condit VPAR31ACCSFPERFPASSIVEPPL urb N33ACCSF octingent NUM14ACCPMCARD et CONJ viginti NUM20XXXCARD pri ADJ00GENSNCOMP aev N21GENSM ann N21ACCPM mult N22GENSN auctor N31NOMPC rettul V32PERFACTIVEIND3P dum CONJ r N51NOMSF popul N21GENSM roman N21GENSM memor V11IMPFPASSIVEIND3P par N31LOCSC eloqu VPAR31NOMPNPRESPPL ac CONJ libert V11PRESACTIVEIMP2P postquam CONJ bellat VPAR11NOMSNPERFPASSIVEPPL apud PREPACC acti N11GENPFuncommon atque CONJ omn ADJ32ACCSCPOS potenti N11ACCSF ad ADVPOS un NUM11NOMSNCARD confer V32PRESPASSIVEINF0X pac N31GENSF interfu V51PERFACTIVEIND3S magn ADJ11NOMSFPOS ill PRON61NOMSF ingeni N22NOMPN cess V31PERFACTIVEIND3P simul ADVPOS verit VPAR21ACCPFPERFPPL plur N32LOCPN mod N21LOCPM infract ADJ11NOMSFPOS prim N21ACCSM insciti N11NOMSF r N51GENSF public ADJ11GENSFPOS ut CONJ alien ADJ11GENSFPOS mox ADVPOS libidin N31LOCSF adsent VPAR11GENSMFUTPPL aut CONJ rursus ADVPOS odi V41PRESACTIVEIND1S advers N21NOMSM domin VPAR11GENSXPRESACTIVEPPL
Many historians have treated of the earlier period of eight hundred and twenty years from the founding of Rome, and while dealing with the Republic they have written with equal eloquence and freedom. But after the battle of Actium, when the interests of peace required that all power should be concentrated in the hands of one man, writers of like ability disappeared; and at the same time historical truth was impaired in many ways: first, because men were ignorant of politics as being not any concern of theirs; later, because of their passionate desire to flatter; or again, because of their hatred of their masters.
final_alignments\Tacitus_Histories_Book1.json