nec ADVPOS macedon N31GENPM h PRON31NOMSF esse V51IMPFACTIVEIND3S culp N11NOMSF enim CONJ ill PRON61GENPM quicquam PRON10NOMSN ex PREPABL patri ADJ11DATSMPOS mor N21VOCSF lib V11PRESACTIVEINF0X  graec N21GENPM qu PRON10NOMPM profession N31ACCSF honest ADJ11GENPFPOS art N33GENPF mal N11LOCPF corrup V31PLUPACTIVEIND3P mor N31LOCPM ag V31PRESACTIVEIND2S quidem ADVPOS Argivus OTHER pessi ADJ00GENPMSUPER carmin N32GENPN post ADVPOS choeril ADJ32GENPXPOS cond V31FUTPASSIVEIMP2S et CONJ ex PREPABL sicili N11NOMSF Cleo OTHER h PRON31NOMSM quidem ADVPOS non ADV ingeni N22GENSN sol N22NOMSN sed CONJ etiam CONJ nation N31GENSF viti N24DATSN adul V11FUTPASSIVEIMP2S et CONJ ceter ADJ11NOMSFPOS urb N33GENPF su ADJ11GENPFPOS purgament N22NOMPN qu PRON10NOMPF propinqu N21LOCPM etiam CONJ maxi ADJ11GENPMSUPER que CONJ exercit N41GENPM duc N31LOCPM a ADV reg V31PRESACTIVEIMP2S inser V31IMPFPASSIVEIND3P
And this was not the fault of the Macedonians'for none of them could endure to impair any jot of his native customs'but of the Greeks, who had debased their profession of the liberal arts by evil habits:'Agis,  an Argive, the composer of the worst of poems next after Choerilus and Cleo, from Sicily, the latter indeed a flatterer, from a defect not only in his own nature, but also in his nation, and other sweepings of their own cities; these were mingled by the king even with his nearest friends and the leaders of his greatest armies.
final_alignments\Quintus_Curtius_Alexander_Book8.json