et CONJ ut CONJ a ADV graec N21LOCPM aliqu PRON10NOMSN Alcibiades OTHER ill PRON61NOMSM cui ADJ11NOMSMPOS nesci V41PRESACTIVEIND1S utr N33GENPM bon N11NOMSF an CONJ viti N24NOMPN patri N11GENSF perniciosi ADJ00NOMPNCOMP ill PRON61DATPX enim CONJ civ N33NOMPC su N21ACCPM decep V31PERFACTIVEIND3S h PRON31DATPX adflix V31PERFACTIVEIND3S cum ADVPOS adhuc ADVPOS puer N23NOMSM ad ADVPOS Pericle OTHER n V21PRESACTIVEIMP2S avuncul N21ACCSM su N21ACCSM ven V41PLUPACTIVESUB3S e PRON41ACCSM que CONJ secret VPAR31DATSMPERFPASSIVEPPL trist ADJ32ACCSCPOS sed VPAR21ACCSCPRESACTIVEPPL vid V21PLUPACTIVESUB3S interrogav V11PERFACTIVEIND3S qu PRON10NOMSN it VPAR61NOMSFPERFPASSIVEPPL tant ADJ11ACCSFPOS in PREPABL vult N41ABLSM confusion N31ACCSF ger V31IMPFACTIVESUB3S
To take something from the Greeks: the famous Alcibiades, of whom I know not whether his good qualities or his bad did more harm to his country (for he deceived his countrymen with the one and ruined them with the other), was still a boy when he came one day to his uncle Pericles and saw him sitting in solitary gloom. He asked why he looked so troubled.
final_alignments\Valerius_Memorable_Book3.json