cum ADVPOS interfic V31PRESACTIVEINF0X poss V52IMPFACTIVESUB3S nolu V62PERFACTIVEIND3S tut VPAR21DATSMPERFPPL que CONJ ut CONJ corinth N21ACCSF perven V41IMPFACTIVESUB3S effec V31PERFACTIVEIND3S qu PRON10NOMSN utr ADJ14GENPMPOS dionysi N24GENPM op N31LOCPF corinthi N21GENSM saepe ADVPOS adiut VPAR11NOMPMPERFPASSIVEPPL fuerant V51PRESACTIVEIND3P cui ADJ11NOMSMPOS benignitat N31GENSF memori N11ACCSF vol V62IMPFACTIVEIND3S exst V11PRESACTIVEINF0X e V61PRESACTIVESUB1S que CONJ praeclar ADJ11ACCSFPOS victori N11ACCSF duc V31IMPFACTIVEIND3S in PREPABL qu PRON10NOMSF plus ADVCOMP es V73IMPFACTIVESUB3S clementi N11GENSF qu PRON10ACCSF crudelitat N31GENSF postre ADJ11DATSMSUPER ut CONJ non ADV sol N22NOMSN aur N33LOCPF accip V31IMPFPASSIVESUB3S sed CONJ etiam CONJ ocul N21LOCPM cern V31IMPFPASSIVESUB3S qu PRON10ACCSM et CONJ ex PREPABL quant ADJ11DATSMPOS regn N22DATSN ad ADVPOS qu PRON10ACCSF fortun N11ACCSF detul V32PLUPACTIVESUB3S
Although he might have put the tyrant to death, he did not choose to do so, but enabled him to reach Corinth in safety; for the Corinthians had often been aided by the power of the two Dionysii, and he wished the memory of that kindness to endure; moreover, he considered that the most glorious victory was one which was marked by greater mercy than cruelty. Finally, he wished men, not only to hear, but to see with their own eyes, what a tyrant he had overcome and from what great power to how humble a fortune he had reduced him.
final_alignments\Cornelius_Nepos_Timoleon.json