sanguine ADJ11DATSMPOS tum ADVPOS laet V11PRESACTIVEIMP2S vir N21DATSN atque CONJ in PREPABL regn N22NOMPN latin ADJ11GENSMPOS turbin N32LOCSN mox ADVPOS saev ADJ11DATSMPOS veni VPAR34GENPXPRESACTIVEPPLuncommon haud ADVPOS insci ADJ11NOMSFPOS clad N33GENPF intul V32PERFACTIVESUB3S lati ADJ11DATSMPOS spret VPAR31NOMSFPERFPASSIVEPPL m PRON51ABLSC Troius OTHER inqu V72PRESACTIVEIND3S exul N31NOMSC Dardaniam OTHER et CONJ bis NUM12XXXADVERB numin N32NOMPN capt VPAR31NOMSFPERFPASSIVEPPL penat N31NOMPM sceptr N22NOMPN que CONJ  victor N31NOMSM Lavinia OTHER teucr N23LOCPM dum CONJ roman ADJ11NOMSFPOS tu ADJ11GENSFPOS Tici OTHER n V21PRESACTIVEIMP2S cadaver N32NOMPN rip N11GENSF non ADV capi V31PRESACTIVESUB3P famul N21NOMSM que CONJ m PRON51DATSC per PREPACC celtic ADJ11NOMSFPOS rur V11PRESACTIVEIMP2S sanguin N31LOCSM Pergameo OTHER Trebia OTHER et CONJ stip VPAR11DATPXPRESACTIVEPPL arm N21LOCPM corpor N32LOCPN que CONJ vir N22NOMSN retro ADVPOS flu V31PRESACTIVESUB3S ac CONJ su N22NOMPN larg ADJ11DATSMPOS stagn N22NOMPN reformid V11PRESACTIVESUB3S Thrasymennus OTHER turbid ADJ11NOMSFPOS tab N22DATSN dum CONJ cann N11ACCPF tumul N21ACCSM hesperi N11GENSF camp N21ACCSM que CONJ cruor N31LOCSM Ausonio OTHER mers VPAR31NOMSNPERFPASSIVEPPL sublim ADJ11DATPXPOS Iapyga OTHER cern V31PRESACTIVESUB1S t PRON52ABLSC que CONJ vad N22GENSN dubi N24NOMSN coe VPAR61DATPXPRESACTIVEPPL fid N51GENSF rip N11LOCPF per PREPACC clipe N21ACCPM gale N11ACCPF que CONJ vir N22NOMSN caes VPAR31ACCPMPERFPASSIVEPPL que CONJ per PREPACC art N41NOMSM vix ADVPOS iter N32NOMSN Hadriaci OTHER rump VPAR31ACCSCPRESACTIVEPPL ad ADVPOS litor N32NOMPN pont N33LOCSM
Then, rejoicing in that man of blood, and aware of the fierce storm of disasters in store for the realm of Latinus,a she spoke thus: In defiance of me, the exile from Troyb brought Dardaniac to Latium, together with his household gods'deities that were twice taken prisonersd; and he gained a victory and founded a kingdom for the Teucrians at Lavinium. That may pass'provided that the banks of the Ticinuse cannot contain the Roman dead, and that the Trebia, obedient to me, shall flow backwards through the fields of Gaul, blocked by the blood of Romans and their weapons and the corpses of men; provided that Lake Trasimene shall be terrified by its own pools darkened with streams of gore, and that I shall see from heaven Cannae, the grave of Italy, and the Iapygian plain inundated with Roman blood, while the Aufidus, doubtful of its course as its banks close in, can hardly force a passage to the Adriatic shore through shields and helmets and severed limbs of men.
final_alignments\Silius_Italicus_Punica_Book1.json