post ADVPOS h PRON31NOMSN proeli N24NOMSN conlat VPAR32NOMSNPERFPASSIVEPPL omn ADJ32NOMSNPOS bell N22NOMSN es V73PRESACTIVEIND3S circ V11PRESACTIVEIMP2S corinth N21ACCSF ideo ADVPOS que CONJ corinthi N21ACCSM es V73PRESACTIVEIND3S appellat VPAR11NOMSNPERFPASSIVEPPL h PRON31NOMSM cum ADVPOS un NUM11NOMSFCARD pugn N11NOMSF decem NUM20XXXCARD mili N22NOMPN hosti N11GENPFuncommon Agesilao OTHER duc V31PRESACTIVEIMP2S cecid V31PLUPACTIVESUB3P e V11PRESACTIVEIND1S que CONJ fact VPAR31DATSMPERFPASSIVEPPL op N31NOMPF adversari N24GENPN debilitat VPAR11GENSFPERFPASSIVEPPL vid V21IMPFPASSIVESUB3P tant ADJ11NOMSNPOS afu V51PERFACTIVEIND3S ab PREPABL insolent ADJ31NOMPNPOS glori N11GENSF ut CONJ commiserat VPAR11NOMSMPERFPPL sit V51PRESACTIVEIND3P fortun N11ACCSF graeci N11GENSF qu PRON10NOMSN tam ADVPOS mult N22GENSN a ADV s PRON54ABLXC vict VPAR31GENSMPERFPASSIVEPPL viti N24DATSN adversari N24GENPN concid V31PLUPACTIVESUB3P namque CONJ ill PRON61NOMSF multitudi OTHER n V21PRESACTIVEIMP2S si CONJ san ADJ11NOMSFPOS mens N33NOMSF es V73IMPFACTIVESUB3S graeci N11GENSF supplic N31GENPM pers N11ACCPM d V11PRESACTIVEINF0X potu V52PERFACTIVEINF0X
After this battle the entire war centred about Corinth and hence was known as the Corinthian war. There in a single battle under the lead of Agesilaus ten thousand of the enemy were slain, and in consequence of that disaster the power of his adversaries seemed to be shattered. Yet he was so far from feeling boastful arrogance, that he lamented the fortune of Greece, because through the fault of his opponents his victory had cost the lives of so many of her citizens: for with that great number, if the Greeks had been sensible, they might have been able to take vengeance on the Persians.
final_alignments\Cornelius_Nepos_Agesilous.json