bell N22DATSN autem CONJ civil ADJ32DATSXPOS et CONJ tot NUM20XXXCARD qu PRON10NOMPF deinde ADVPOS per PREPACC continu N21ACCPM viginti NUM20XXXCARD ann N21ACCPM consecut VPAR31NOMPNPERFPPL sunt V51PRESACTIVEIND3P mal N11LOCPF non ADV ali ADJ15NOMSMPOS mai ADJ11ACCSCCOMP flagranti ADJ31ACCSCCOMP que CONJ qu PRON10ACCSF c ADV curi ADJ11DATSMPOS tribun N21NOMSM pleb N38GENSF subiec V31PERFACTIVEIND3S fac N31ACCSF vir N23NOMSM nobil ADJ32NOMSCPOS eloqu VPAR31NOMSXPRESPPL audax ADJ31NOMSXPOS su ADJ11GENSFPOS alien ADJ11GENSFPOS que CONJ et CONJ fortun N11GENSF et CONJ pudiciti N11GENSF prodig ADJ11NOMSMPOS homo N31NOMSM ingeniosissi ADJ11VOCSMSUPER nequam ADJ99XXXPOS et CONJ facund ADJ11NOMSMPOS mal N21DATSM public N21DATSM cui ADJ11NOMSMPOS anim N21DATSM voluptat N31LOCPF vel ADVPOS libidin N31LOCPF neque ADVPOS op N31NOMPF ull ADJ13NOMPFPOS neque ADVPOS cupiditat N31NOMPF suffic V31PRESACTIVEINF0X poss V52IMPFACTIVESUB3P
It was Gaius Curio, however, a tribune of the people, who, more than anyone else, applied the flaming torch which kindled the civil war and all the evils which followed for twenty consecutive years. Curio was a man of noble birth, eloquent, reckless, prodigal alike of his own fortune and chastity and of those of other people, a man of the utmost cleverness in perversity, who used his gifted tongue for the subversion of the state. No wealth and no pleasures sufficed to satiate his appetites.
final_alignments\Velleius_Paterculus_Compendium.json