ut CONJ semper ADVPOS et CONJ in PREPABL omn ADJ32DATSXPOS r N51GENSF quidquid PRON10NOMSN sincer ADJ11NOMSFPOS fid N51GENSF ger V31IMPFPASSIVESUB3S i PRON41NOMSN roman N21GENSM attic ADJ11NOMSFPOS f V33PRESACTIVEINF0X praedic V11IMPFACTIVESUB3P ceter ADJ11NOMSNPOS tum ADVPOS oppress V31PERFACTIVEIND1S mithridat N33GENSM arm N21LOCPM homin N31NOMPM miserri ADJ12GENSFSUPER condicion N31GENSF cum ADVPOS ab PREPABL inimic N21LOCPM ten V21IMPFPASSIVESUB3P oppugn V11IMPFPASSIVEIND3P ab PREPABL amic N11LOCPF et CONJ anim N21ACCPM extra ADVPOS moen N34NOMPN corpor V11PRESACTIVEIMP2S necessitat N31LOCSF servi VPAR34NOMPCPRESACTIVEPPL intr V11PRESACTIVEIMP2S mur N21ACCPM hab V21IMPFACTIVEIND3P
that always and invariably, whenever the Romans referred to any act of unqualified loyalty, they called it an example of Attic faith. But at this time, overwhelmed as they were by the arms of Mithridates, the Athenians were in a most unhappy plight. Held in subjection by their enemies and besieged by their friends, although in obedience to necessity they kept their bodies within the walls, their hearts were outside their fortifications.
final_alignments\Velleius_Paterculus_Compendium.json