c ADV antisti N22DATSN m ADV Suillio OTHER consul N31LOCPM adoptio N31NOMSF in PREPABL domiti N25ACCSM auctoritat N31LOCSF pallant ADJ31GENSXPOS festin V11PRESPASSIVEIND3S qu PRON10NOMPM obstrict VPAR31NOMSMPERFPASSIVEPPL agrippin N11GENSF ut CONJ concili V11FUTPASSIVEIMP2S nupti N11GENPF et CONJ mox ADVPOS stupr N22DATSN e PRON41GENSX  stimul V11IMPFACTIVEIND3S claudi N25ACCSM consul V31IMPFACTIVESUB3S r N51GENSF public ADJ11GENSFPOS britannic ADJ11GENSMPOS pueriti N11ACCSF robor N32LOCSN circumd V11IMPFACTIVESUB3S sic ADVPOS apud PREPACC div N21ACCSM august N21ACCSM  nepot N31LOCPC subnix ADJ11NOMSNPOS vigu V31PERFACTIVEINF0X privign N21ACCPM a ADV tiberi N25DATSM sup V11PRESPASSIVESUB1S propri ADJ11ACCSFPOS stirp N31ACCSF germanic N21ACCSM adsumpt VPAR31NOMSNPERFPASSIVEPPL s PRON54ABLXC qu PRON10ABLSM accing V31IMPFACTIVESUB3S iub V21PRESACTIVEIMP2S n V21PRESACTIVEIMP2S part N33ACCSF cur N11GENPF capessit VPAR31DATSMFUTACTIVEPPL
In the consulate of Gaius Antistius and Marcus Suillius, the adoption of Domitius was hurried forward by the influence of Pallas, who, pledged to Agrippina as the agent in her marriage, then bound to her by lawless love, kept goading Claudius to consult the welfare of the country and to supply the boyish years of Britannicus with a stable protection:'So, in the family of the divine Augustus, though he had grandsons to rely upon, yet his step-children rose to power; Tiberius had issue of his own, but he adopted Germanicus: let Claudius also gird to himself a young partner, who would undertake a share of his responsibilities!
final_alignments\Tacitus_Annals_Book12.json