i V61FUTACTIVEIND1S que CONJ lasciv ADJ11NOMSFPOS oscul N22NOMPN et CONJ praenunti ADJ11ACCPFPOS flagiti N24GENSN blanditi N11ACCPF adnot VPAR11DATPXPRESACTIVEPPL proxi ADJ00DATPXSUPER senec N11ACCSM contra ADVPOS muliebr ADJ32NOMPCPOS inlecebr N11ACCPF subsidi N24NOMSN a ADV femin N32NOMPN petiv V31PERFACTIVEINF0X inmiss VPAR31ACCSFPERFPASSIVEPPL que CONJ act N16NOMSF n V21PRESACTIVEIMP2S libert N11ACCSF qu PRON10NOMPF simul ADVPOS su N21DATSM pericul N22DATSN et CONJ infam ADJ32NOMPNPOS neron N31GENSM anxi ADJ11NOMSFPOS defer V32IMPFACTIVESUB3S pervulgat VPAR11NOMSNPERFPASSIVEPPL esse V51PRESACTIVEIND3P incest ADJ11NOMSNPOS glori VPAR11ABLSXPRESPPL matr N31LOCSF nec ADVPOS tolerat VPAR11ACCPMFUTACTIVEPPL milit N31NOMPM profan ADJ11GENSMPOS princip N31GENSM imperi N24NOMSN
Already lascivious kisses, and endearments that were the harbingers of guilt, had been observed by their intimates, when Seneca sought in a woman the antidote to female blandishments, and brought in the freedwoman Acte, who, alarmed as she was both at her own danger and at Neros infamy, was to report that the incest was common knowledge, since his mother boasted of it, and that the troops would not submit to the supremacy of a sacrilegious emperor.
final_alignments\Tacitus_Annals_Book14.json