mai ADJ11NOMPCCOMP qu PRON10ABLSM non ADV abhorru V21PERFACTIVEINF0X spectacul N22GENPN oblectament N22LOCPN pro PREPABL fortun N11NOMSF qu PRON10NOMPF tum ADVPOS esse V51IMPFACTIVEIND3S e V11PRESACTIVEIND1S que CONJ a ADV sc SUFFIX accit VPAR34ACCPMPERFPASSIVEPPL histrion N31NOMPM a ADV thuri N11LOCPF equ N21GENPM certamin N32NOMPN et CONJ possess VPAR21NOMSFPERFPASSIVEPPL Achaia OTHER asi N11NOMSF que CONJ lud N21ACCPM curati ADJ11NOMSNCOMP edit VPAR11ACCPMPERFPASSIVEPPL nec ADVPOS qu PRON10ACCSM rom N11GENSF honest V11PRESACTIVEIND1S loc N21DATSM ort VPAR34NOMSNPERFPPL ad ADVPOS theatral ADJ32NOMSCPOS art N33NOMPF degenerav V11PERFACTIVEINF0X duc VPAR31GENSXPRESACTIVEPPL i V61FUTACTIVEIND1S ann N21LOCPM a ADV l ADV Mummii OTHER triumph N21DATSM qu PRON10NOMPM prim N21NOMSM i PRON41NOMSN gen N42GENSN spectacul N22GENSN in PREPABL urb N33LOCSF praebu V21PERFACTIVESUB3S
Even our ancestors had not been averse from amusing themselves with spectacles in keeping with the standard of wealth in their day; and that was the reason why actors had been imported from Etruria and horse-races from Thurii. Since the annexation of Achaia and Asia, games had been exhibited in a more ambitious style; and yet, at Rome, no one born in a respectable rank of life had condescended to the stage as a profession, though it was now two hundred years since the triumph of Lucius Mummius, who first gave an exhibition of the kind in the capital.
final_alignments\Tacitus_Annals_Book14.json