et CONJ torment N22GENPN aspect N41ACCSM ac CONJ min N11ACCPF non ADV tul V32PERFACTIVEIND3P pri ADJ00NOMSCCOMP tamen ADVPOS natal ADJ32NOMSCPOS tot ADJ13GENSXPOS conspiration N31GENSF mag N21LOCPM gnar ADJ11NOMSMPOS simul ADVPOS argu VPAR31GENSMFUTPASSIVEPPL periti ADJ11NOMSCCOMP de PREPABL pis N22DATSN n V21PRESACTIVEIMP2S prim N21ACCSM fat V21PRESIND3S deinde ADVPOS adic V31PRESACTIVEIND3S Annaeum OTHER senec N11ACCSM sive CONJ internunti N24NOMSM inter PREPACC e PRON41ACCSM pison N31ACCSM que CONJ fu V51PERFACTIVEIND3S sive CONJ ut CONJ neron N31GENSM grati N11ACCSF par V11IMPFACTIVESUB3S qu PRON10NOMPM infens ADJ11NOMSMPOS senec N11GENSM omn ADJ32NOMSCPOS ad ADVPOS e PRON41ACCSM opprim VPAR31NOMSNFUTPASSIVEPPL art N33GENSF conquir V31IMPFACTIVEIND3S
At the sight and threat of torture they broke down. Natalis, however, took the lead. Better acquainted with the conspiracy as a whole, and at the same time more adroit as an accuser, he first admitted the case against Piso, then went on to name Annaeus Seneca, perhaps because he had acted as intermediary between him and Piso, or perhaps to win the good graces of Nero; who, in his hatred of Seneca, grasped at all methods of suppressing him.
final_alignments\Tacitus_Annals_Book15.json