tunc ADVPOS Suetonius OTHER paulin ADJ11NOMSMPOS dign N22NOMSN fam N11NOMSF su N22NOMPN rat VPAR21NOMSMPERFPPL qu PRON10NOMSF nemo N31NOMSC ill PRON61NOMSF tempestat N31LOCSF milit V11PRESPASSIVEIND2S r N51GENSF callidi ADJ11NOMSCCOMP hab V21IMPFPASSIVEIND3S de PREPABL tot ADJ13DATSXPOSinfreq gen V31PRESACTIVEINF0X bell N22GENSN cens V21PRESACTIVEINF0X festination N31ACCSF host N33LOCPC mor N11ACCSF ips PRON62DATPX util ADJ32ACCSCPOS disseru V31PERFACTIVEIND3S exercit VPAR21NOMSNPERFPASSIVEPPL vitelli N25GENSMr univers N21ACCSM adven V41PERFACTIVEINF0X nec ADVPOS mult N22NOMSN vir N33GENPF a ADV terg N22DATSN quoniam CONJ galli N11GENSF tum V21PRESACTIVESUB3P et CONJ deser V31PRESACTIVEINF0X rhen N21GENSM rip N11ACCSF inrupt VPAR31DATPXFUTACTIVEPPL tam ADVPOS infest ADJ11DATPXPOS nation N31LOCPF non ADV conduc V31PRESACTIVESUB3S britannic ADJ11NOMSNPOS milit N31ACCSM host N33LOCSC et CONJ mar N34LOCSN distin V21PRESPASSIVEINF0X hispani N11ACCPF arm N21LOCPM non ADV it VPAR61NOMSFPERFPASSIVEPPL redund V11PRESACTIVEINF0X
Then Suetonius Paulinus, who was regarded as the most skilful general of the time, thought it consonant with his reputation to express his views with regard to the whole conduct of the war, maintaining that the enemys advantage lay in haste, their own in delay. He spoke to this effect: The whole army of Vitellius has now arrived, and there are no strong reserves behind them, for the Gallic provinces are growing restless, and it would be unwise to abandon the bank of the Rhine when so many hostile tribes are ready to rush across it. The troops in Britain are kept away by their enemies assaults and by the sea; the Spanish provinces have no forces to spare;
final_alignments\Tacitus_Histories_Book2.json