deinde ADVPOS cum ADVPOS aper N23NOMSC  et CONJ secund NUM12NOMSMORD i PRON42NOMSM adnu V31PLUPACTIVESUB3P messall N11NOMSM quasi ADVPOS rursus ADVPOS incipi VPAR31NOMSXPRESACTIVEPPL quoniam CONJ initi N24NOMPN et CONJ semin N32NOMPN vet V11PRESPASSIVESUB2S eloquenti N11GENSF sat ADJ11DATPXPOS demonstrav V11PERFACTIVEINF0X vid V21PRESPASSIVEIND1S doc VPAR21DATSMFUTPASSIVEPPL qu PRON10DATPX art N33LOCPF antiqu N21GENSM orator N31NOMPM institu V31PRESPASSIVEINF0X erud V41PRESPASSIVEINF0X que CONJ solit VPAR21NOMPMPERFPASSIVEPPL sint V51PRESACTIVEIND3P persequ V31PRESSUB1S nunc ADVPOS exercitation N31NOMPF e PRON41GENPM
Both Aper and Secundus expressed agreement with this statement, whereupon Messalla made what may be called a fresh start. Since I have given, he said, what seems to be a sufficient account of the first beginnings and the germs of ancient oratory, by setting forth the branches on which the orators of former days were wont to base their training and instruction, I shall now proceed to take up their practical exercises.
final_alignments\Tacitus_Dialogus.json