nihil N99XXN aequ ADJ11VOCSMPOS provinci N11ACCSF exercit VPAR21NOMSNPERFPASSIVEPPL que CONJ accend V31PRESACTIVEIND3S qu PRON10ACCSF qu PRON10NOMSN adsever V11IMPFACTIVEIND3S mucian N21NOMSM statu V31PERFACTIVEINF0X vitelli N25ACCSM ut CONJ germanic ADJ11ACCPFPOS legion N31NOMPF in PREPABL syri N11ACCSF ad ADVPOS militi N11ACCSF opulent ADJ11ACCSFPOS quiet VPAR31ACCSFPERFPASSIVEPPL que CONJ transfer V32IMPFACTIVESUB3S contra ADVPOS syriac ADJ11DATPXPOS legion N31LOCPF germanic ADJ11NOMSFPOS hibern N22NOMPN cael N21DATSM ac CONJ labor N31LOCPM dur N22NOMPN mut V11IMPFPASSIVESUB3P quippe ADVPOS et CONJ provincial ADJ32NOMPCPOS su V21FUTACTIVEIMP2S milit N31GENPM contuberni N21DATSM gaud V21IMPFACTIVEIND3P pler ADJ11GENSMPOS necessitudin N31LOCPF et CONJ propinquitat N31LOCPF mixt VPAR21GENSMPERFPASSIVEPPL et CONJ milit N31LOCPM vetustat N31LOCSF stipendi N24GENPN not VPAR31NOMSFPERFPASSIVEPPL et CONJ familiar ADJ32NOMPNPOS castr N11NOMSF in PREPABL mod N21ACCSM penat N31GENPM dilig V31IMPFPASSIVEIND3P
There was nothing that angered the province and the army so much as the assertion of Mucianus that Vitellius had decided to transfer the legions of Germany to Syria, where they could enjoy a profitable and easy service, while in exchange he would assign to the troops in Syria the wintry climate and the laborious duties of Germany. For the provincials were accustomed to live with the soldiers, and enjoyed association with them; in fact, many civilians were bound to the soldiers by ties of friendship and of marriage, and the soldiers from their long service had come to love their old familiar camps as their very hearths and homes.
final_alignments\Tacitus_Histories_Book2.json