et CONJ thraeci N11ACCSF Rhoemetalces OTHER ac CONJ liber N23GENSM Cotyis OTHER rip N11ACCSF que CONJ Danuvii OTHER legion N31GENPF du NUM12NOMPFCARD in PREPABL Pannonia OTHER du NUM12NOMPFCARD in PREPABL Moesia OTHER attin V21IMPFACTIVEIND3P totidem ADJ99XXXPOS apud PREPACC Delmatiam OTHER loc V11PRESACTIVEIND2P qu PRON10NOMPF posit SUPINE31ABLSN region N31GENSF a ADV terg N22DATSN ill PRON61DATPX ac CONJ si CONJ repentin ADJ11NOMSNPOS auxili N24NOMSN itali N11NOMSF posc V31IMPFACTIVESUB3S haud ADVPOS procul ADVPOS acc V41IMPFPASSIVESUB3P qu PRON10ACCSF insid V31IMPFACTIVESUB3S urb N33ACCSF propri ADJ11NOMSMPOS miles N31NOMSM tr NUM13NOMPCCARD urban ADJ11GENSFPOS nov V11PRESACTIVESUB1S praetori ADJ11GENSFPOS cohort N33NOMPF Etruria OTHER ferme ADVPOS umbri N11NOMSF que CONJ delect ADJ11GENSFPOS aut CONJ vet V11PRESPASSIVESUB2S lati ADJ11DATSMPOS et CONJ coloni N11LOCPF antiquit ADJ11NOMSMPOS roman N21LOCPM
Thrace was held by Rhoemetalces and the sons of Cotys; the Danube bank by two legions in Pannonia and two in Moesia; two more being posted in Dalmatia, geographically to the rear of the other four, and within easy call, should Italy claim sudden assistance'though, in any case, the capital possessed a standing army of its own: three urban and nine praetorian cohorts, recruited in the main from Etruria and Umbria or Old Latium and the earlier Roman colonies.
final_alignments\Tacitus_Annals_Book4.json