quattuor NUM20XXXCARD princip N31NOMPM ferr N22DATSN interempt VPAR31GENSMPERFPASSIVEPPL trin NUM13NOMPNDIST bell N22NOMPN civil ADJ32NOMPNPOS plur N32NOMPN extern ADJ11NOMSFPOS ac CONJ plerumque ADVPOS permixt VPAR21NOMSFPERFPASSIVEPPL prosper ADJ12GENSFPOS in PREPABL ori VPAR31ABLSXPRESPPL advers N11GENSF in PREPABL occid VPAR31ABLSXPRESACTIVEPPL r N51NOMSF turbat VPAR11NOMSNPERFPASSIVEPPL illyric N22NOMSN galli N11GENSF nut VPAR11NOMPCPRESACTIVEPPL perdomit VPAR11NOMSFPERFPASSIVEPPL britanni N11NOMSF et CONJ statim ADVPOS omiss ADJ11NOMSFPOS coort VPAR34GENSFPERFPPL in PREPABL n PRON53NOMPC sarmat N11GENPM ac CONJ sueb N21GENPM gent N33NOMPF nobilitat VPAR11NOMSMPERFPASSIVEPPL clad N33LOCPF mutu ADJ11DATPXPOS Dacus OTHER mot V11PRESACTIVEIMP2S prope PREPACC etiam CONJ parth N21GENPM arm N22NOMPN fals VPAR31GENSMPERFPASSIVEPPL neron N31GENSM ludibri N24DATSN
Four emperors fell by the sword; there were three civil wars, more foreign wars, and often both at the same time. There was success in the East, misfortune in the West. Illyricum was disturbed, the Gallic provinces wavering, Britain subdued and immediately let go. The Sarmatae and Suebi rose against us; the Dacians won fame by defeats inflicted and suffered; even the Parthians were almost roused to arms through the trickery of a pretended Nero.
final_alignments\Tacitus_Histories_Book1.json