burr N11GENPFuncommon tamen ADVPOS et CONJ senec N11ACCSM mult N11GENPF r N51GENPF experi VPAR34NOMPNPRESPPL cognit ADJ11ACCPMPOS et CONJ imperator N31LOCSM quant ADJ11NOMSNPOS ad ADVPOS robur N32NOMSN de V51PRESACTIVEINF0X cum ADVPOS octav NUM20DATSMORD decum NUM20DATSMORD aetat N31GENSF ann N21DATSM c ADV n V21PRESACTIVEIMP2S pompei N25NOMSM non NUM20DATSMORD decum NUM20DATSMORD caesar N31NOMSM octavian ADJ11NOMSMPOS civil ADJ32NOMPNPOS bell N22NOMPN sustinu V21PERFACTIVESUB3P pler ADJ11NOMSFPOS in PREPABL sum ADJ00NOMSFSUPER fortun N11NOMSF auspici N24LOCPN et CONJ consili N24LOCPN qu PRON10ACCSF tel N11LOCPF et CONJ man N41DATPF ger V31PRESPASSIVEINF0X
But Burrus and Seneca were well known for their great experience of affairs'and how far short of maturity was the emperor, when Pompey in his eighteenth year and Octavian in his nineteenth had been equal to the strain of civil war? In the case of the head of the state, he accomplished more through his auspices and by his counsels than with the sword and the strong arm.
final_alignments\Tacitus_Annals_Book13.json