cum ADVPOS deinceps ADVPOS Meno OTHER n V21PRESACTIVEIMP2S in PREPABL thraci N11ACCSF ab PREPABL alexandr N23DATSM miss N21NOMSM barbar N21ACCPM ad ADVPOS defection N31ACCSF impul V31PLUPACTIVESUB3S atque CONJ pater N31NOMSM ad ADVPOS e V61PRESACTIVESUB1S conprim VPAR31ACCSFFUTPASSIVEPPL exercit VPAR21NOMSNPERFPASSIVEPPL ex PREPABL macedoni N11NOMSF in PREPABL thraci N11ACCSF dux V31PLUPACTIVESUB3S opportunitat N31LOCSF tempor N32GENSN strenu ADJ11VOCSMPOS us VPAR31GENSMPERFPPL Lacedaemonii OTHER tot ADJ13ACCSFPOS Peloponnesum OTHER pauc N21LOCPM urb N33LOCPF except ADJ11DATPXPOS ad ADVPOS su ADJ11ACCPFPOS part N33NOMPF trax V31PERFACTIVEIND3P confect ADJ11DATSMPOS que CONJ exercit SUPINE21ABLSN viginti NUM20XXXCARD mili N22NOMSN pedit N31GENPM cum ADVPOS du NUM12DATPMCARD mil N34LOCPN equit N31GENPM agid ADJ11GENSMPOS sum ADJ00ACCSFSUPER imperi N24GENSN detul V32PERFACTIVEIND3P
Next, after that, when Menon, sent by Alexander into Thrace, had stirred up the barbarians to revolt, and Antipater, to suppress it, had led an army from Macedonia into Thrace, promptly taking advantage of the opportune time, the Lacedaemonians brought over to their side the entire Peloponnesus with the exception of a few cities, and mustering an army of 20,000 infantry and 2000 cavalry, conferred the chief command upon Agis.
final_alignments\Quintus_Curtius_Alexander_Book6.json