ten V21IMPFPASSIVEIND3P victor N31LOCSM exercit SUPINE21ABLSN Treviri OTHER cum ADVPOS civil ADJ32NOMSCPOS et CONJ classic N21NOMSM miser V21PRESACTIVEIMP2S ad ADVPOS cerial ADJ32ACCSCPOS epistul N11ACCPF qu PRON10GENPF h PRON31NOMSF sententi N11NOMSF fu V51PERFACTIVEIND3S vespasian N21ACCSM qu PRON10ACCSF nunti N24ACCPM occult V11IMPFACTIVESUB3P excess V31PERFACTIVEINF0X vit N11NOMSF urb N33ACCSF atque CONJ itali N11ACCSF intern ADJ11DATSMPOS bell N22DATSN consumpt VPAR31ACCSFPERFPASSIVEPPL mucian N21GENSM ac CONJ domitian N21GENSM van ADJ11NOMSFPOS et CONJ sin N21VOCSM vir N33LOCPF nomin N32NOMPN si CONJ cerial ADJ32NOMSCPOS imperi N24NOMSN galli N11GENPF vel V62PRESACTIVESUB3S ips PRON62ACCPM fin N33LOCPC civitat N31GENPF su ADJ11GENPFPOS content VPAR31ACCPMPERFPASSIVEPPL si CONJ proeli N24NOMSN mal V62PRESACTIVESUB3S n V21PRESACTIVEIMP2S i PRON41NOMSN quidem ADVPOS abnu V31PRESACTIVEINF0X
The Treviri were now being held in sub-mission by the victorious army when Civilis and Classicus wrote to Cerialis to this effect: Vespasian is dead, although the news of his death is held back; Rome and Italy have been exhausted by internal wars; the names of Mucianus and Domitian are empty and carry no weight: if you wish the empire of the Gauls, we are satisfied with the boundaries of our own states; if you prefer to fight, we do not refuse you that alternative either.
final_alignments\Tacitus_Histories_Book4.json