sed CONJ civil ADJ32NOMSCPOS ultra PREPACC qu PRON10ACCSF barb V11PRESPASSIVEIND2S solit VPAR21NOMSNPERFPASSIVEPPL ingeni N22DATSN sollers ADJ31NOMSXPOS et CONJ sertori N22NOMSN s PRON54ABLXC aut CONJ Annibalem OTHER fer VPAR32NOMSXPRESACTIVEPPL simil ADJ32DATSXPOS or N11LOCPF dehonestament N22DATSN n V21PRESACTIVEIMP2S ut CONJ host V41PRESACTIVEIMP2S obvi ADJ11ACCSFPOS i V61IMPFPASSIVESUB3S si CONJ a ADV popul N21DATSM roman N21DATSM pal N11ACCSF desciv V31PLUPACTIVESUB3S vespasian N21GENSM amiciti N11ACCSF studi N24NOMSN que CONJ part N33GENPF praetend V31PRESACTIVEIND3S miss N11LOCPF san ADJ11VOCSMPOS ad ADVPOS e PRON41ACCSM prim N21GENSM antoni N25GENSMr litter N11LOCPF qu PRON10DATPX avert V31PRESACTIVEINF0X accit VPAR34NOMSFPERFPASSIVEPPL a ADV vitelli N25DATSM auxili N24NOMPN et CONJ tumult N41NOMSM germanic N21GENSM speci N51GENSF retent V11PRESACTIVEINF0X legion N31NOMPF iub V21IMPFPASSIVEIND3S
Civilis, however, who was cunning beyond the average barbarian, bore himself also like a Sertorius or a Hannibal, since his face was disfigured like theirs; in order to avoid being attacked as an enemy, as he would have been if he had openly revolted from the Romans, he pretended to be a friend of Vespasian and enthusiastic for his party; indeed Primus Antonius had actually written to him directing him to divert the auxiliary troops called up by Vitellius and to hold back the legions on the pretext of a German revolt.
final_alignments\Tacitus_Histories_Book4.json