ceter ADJ11NOMSNPOS non ADV ips PRON62NOMSM mod N21DATSM rex N31NOMSM obi V61IMPFACTIVEIND3S urb N33NOMPF adhuc ADVPOS iug N22NOMSN imperi N24GENSN recus VPAR11NOMPCPRESACTIVEPPL sed CONJ praetor N31NOMPM qu PRON10ABLSM ips PRON62GENSX egregi ADJ11GENSMPOS duc V31FUTACTIVEIND2S pler ADJ11NOMSFPOS invas V31PLUPACTIVEIND3P cal N11ACCPF Paphlagoniam OTHER Antigonus OTHER lycaoni N11ACCSF Balacrus OTHER Hydar OTHER n V21PRESACTIVEIMP2S Darei OTHER praetor N31LOCSM super V11FUTACTIVEIMP2S denuo ADVPOS Miletum OTHER cep V31PERFACTIVEIND3S Amphoterus OTHER et CONJ Hegelochus OTHER clx NUM20XXXCARD nav N33GENPF class N33LOCSF insul N11ACCPF inter PREPACC Achaiam OTHER atque CONJ asi N11ACCSF in PREPABL dicion N31ACCSF alexandr N23GENSM redeg V31PERFACTIVEIND3P
But not only was Alexander himself proceeding to reduce the cities which still rejected the yoke of his rule, but his generals also, distinguished leaders, had invaded many places: Calas Paphlagonia, Antigonus Lycaonia; Balacrus, having vanquished Hydarnes, Darius satrap, had recovered Miletus; Amphoterus and Hegelochus with a fleet of 160 ships had brought the islands between Achaia and Asia under the sway of Alexander.
final_alignments\Quintus_Curtius_Alexander_Book4.json