nam CONJ quant ADJ11NOMSFPOS fu V51PERFACTIVESUB3P Diurpanei OTHER Dacorum OTHER reg V31PRESACTIVEIND2S cum ADVPOS fusc ADJ11DATSMPOS duc V31PRESACTIVEIMP2S proeli N24NOMPN quant ADJ11GENSFPOS que CONJ roman N21GENPM clades N33NOMSF long ADJ11DATSMPOS text SUPINE31ABLSN evolv V31IMPFACTIVESUB1S nisi CONJ Cornelius OTHER tacit VPAR21NOMSMPERFPASSIVEPPL qu PRON10NOMPM h PRON31ACCSF histori N11ACCSF diligentissi ADJ31VOCSMSUPER contexu V31PERFACTIVEIND3S de PREPABL retic VPAR21DATSMFUTPASSIVEPPL interfector N31GENPM numer N21DATSM et CONJ Sallustium OTHER crisp N22NOMSN et CONJ ali ADJ15ACCPMPOS auctor N31NOMPC qu PRON10ACCSF pluri ADJ11ACCPMSUPER sanx V41PERFACTIVEINF0X et CONJ s PRON54ABLXC ips PRON62NOMSN i PRON42NOMSM potissi ADJ00NOMSNSUPER eleg V31PERFACTIVEINF0X dix V31PLUPACTIVESUB3S
For the mighty battles of Diurpaneus, king of the Dacians, with the Roman general Fuscus, and the mighty losses of the Romans I should now set forth at length, if Cornelius Tacitus, who composed the history of these times with the greatest care, had not said that Sallustius Crispus and very many other historians had approved of passing over in silence the number of our losses, and that he for his own part had chosen the same course before all others.
final_alignments\Tacitus_Histories_Book5.json