roman N21ACCPM Petraea OTHER duc V31FUTACTIVEIND2S roman ADJ11NOMSFPOS petiv V31PERFACTIVEIND3S foeder V11PRESACTIVEIMP2S Callipolis OTHER lapidos ADJ11GENSMPOS que CONJ Engyo OTHER n V21PRESACTIVEIMP2S arv V21PERFACTIVEIND1S Hadranum OTHER Ergetium OTHER que CONJ simul ADVPOS tel N11NOMSF que CONJ superb ADJ11NOMSFPOS laniger ADJ12NOMSFPOS melit N16NOMSF et CONJ lit VPAR31NOMSMPERFPASSIVEPPL piscos ADJ11NOMSFPOS Calacte OTHER qu PRON10NOMPF procellos ADJ11DATSMPOS Cephaloedias OTHER or N11NOMSF profund N22DATSN caerule N21LOCPM horr V21PRESACTIVEIND3S camp N16LOCPF pasc VPAR31NOMPNPRESACTIVEPPL cet N21VOCSM et CONJ qu PRON10NOMPM corrept VPAR31ACCPFPERFPASSIVEPPL sorb VPAR21ACCSCPRESACTIVEPPL vertic N31GENSM haust SUPINE34ABLSN atque CONJ iterum ADVPOS e PREPABL fund N21DATSM iacul VPAR11ACCSCPRESPPL ad ADVPOS sider N32NOMPN pupp N33NOMPF Tauromenitana OTHER cern V31PRESACTIVEIND3P de PREPABL sed V21PRESACTIVEIMP2S charybd N33ACCSF h PRON31NOMSF lati ADJ11NOMSNPOS man N41NOMSF et CONJ laurenti ADJ11NOMSFPOS sign N22NOMPN fov V21IMPFACTIVEIND3S
Staunch to the Roman generals and the Roman alliance were Petraea and Callipolis and Engyon of the stony fields; Hadranum and Ergetium too; Melita,e proud of her woollen fabrics, and Calacte whose strand abounds with fish; and Cephaloedium, whose beach dreads in time of storms the sea monsters that feed in the blue fields of ocean; and the men of Tauromenium, who see Charybdis catching ships and swallowing them in her whirlpool, and then again shooting them up from the depths to the stars. All these supported Rome and the standards of Italy.
final_alignments\Silius_Italicus_Punica_Book14.json