igitur CONJ qu PRON10ABLSM ver N22NOMPN seu CONJ fals VPAR31NOMSFPERFPASSIVEPPL anti V61IMPFACTIVESUB3S Toronaeum OTHER Thermaeum OTHER que CONJ sin N21ACCSM praefestin VPAR11NOMSXPRESACTIVEPPL mox ADVPOS Euboeam OTHER Aegaei OTHER mar N34GENSN insul N11ACCSF et CONJ Piraeum OTHER attic ADJ11GENSFPOS or N11GENSF dein ADVPOS Corinthiense OTHER lit VPAR31NOMSMPERFPASSIVEPPL angusti N11ACCPF que CONJ isthm N21GENSM evad V31PRESACTIVEIND3S mar N34LOCSN que CONJ Ionio OTHER Nicopolim OTHER roman ADJ11ACCSFPOS coloni N11ACCSF ingress VPAR31NOMSMPERFPPL ibi ADVPOS dem N37GENPM cognosc V31PRESACTIVEIND3S sollerti ADJ31NOMSNCOMP interrogat VPAR11NOMSNPERFPASSIVEPPL qu PRON10DATPX esse V51IMPFACTIVESUB3S dix V31PERFACTIVEINF0X m ADV silan N21DATSM genit ADJ11NOMSNPOS et CONJ mult N11LOCPF sectat VPAR11GENPMPERFPPL dilaps VPAR31DATPXPERFPPL ascend V31PERFACTIVEINF0X nav V11PRESACTIVESUB1S tamquam CONJ itali N11ACCSF pet V31IMPFACTIVESUB3S
Determined, therefore, to take the story'true or false'in time, he hastened past the bays of Torone and Thermae, left behind him the Aegean island of Euboea, Piraeus on the Attic sea-board, then the Corinthian coast and the narrow neck of the Isthmus, and made his way by the Ionian Sea into the Roman colony of Nicopolis. There at last he discovered that the adventurer, when questioned more skilfully as to his identity, had declared himself the son of Marcus Silanus; and that, as many of his adherents had slipped away, he had boarded a ship, bound ostensibly for Italy.
final_alignments\Tacitus_Annals_Book6.json