qu PRON10NOMPM cum ADVPOS sum ADJ00NOMSFSUPER quiet N31LOCSF anim N21GENSM civitat N31GENSF princeps N31NOMSM ess VPAR31VOCSMPERFPASSIVEPPL poss V52IMPFACTIVESUB3S vel ADVPOS vindic VPAR11GENSFFUTPASSIVEPPL fratern ADJ11GENSFPOS mort N33GENSF grati N11NOMSF vel ADVPOS praemuni VPAR34GENSFFUTPASSIVEPPL regal ADJ32NOMSCPOS potenti N11GENSF e PRON42GENSX exempl N22GENSN tribunat N41ACCSM ingress VPAR31NOMSMPERFPPL long ADJ11VOCSMPOS mai ADJ11NOMPNCOMP et CONJ acri ADJ33NOMPNCOMP pet VPAR31NOMSXPRESACTIVEPPL d V11IMPFACTIVEIND3S civitat N31ACCSF omn ADJ32DATPXPOS italic N11LOCPF extend V31IMPFACTIVEIND3S e V61PRESACTIVESUB1S paene ADVPOS usque ADVPOS alpis N33NOMSF divid V31IMPFACTIVEIND3S agr N23ACCPM vet V11IMPFACTIVEIND3S qu PRON10ACCSM civ N33ACCSC plus ADVCOMP quingent NUM14DATPMCARD iuger N32LOCPN hab V21PRESACTIVEINF0X qu PRON10NOMSN aliquando ADVPOS leg V31PRESACTIVEIMP2S licini ADJ11NOMSFPOS caut VPAR21NOMSNPERFPASSIVEPPL erat V51PRESACTIVEIND3P nov V11PRESACTIVEIMP2S constitu V31IMPFACTIVEIND3S portori N24NOMPN nov ADJ11DATPXPOS coloni N11LOCPF repl V21IMPFACTIVEIND3S provinci N11ACCPF iudici N24NOMPN a ADV senat N41ABLSM transfer V32IMPFACTIVEIND3S ad ADVPOS equit N31NOMPM frument N22NOMSN pleb N38GENSF d V11PRESPASSIVEINF0X institu V31PLUPACTIVEIND3S nihil N99XXN immot ADJ11NOMSNPOS nihil N99XXN tranquill N22NOMSN nihil N99XXN quiet N31GENPF nihil N99XXN denique ADVPOS in PREPABL eodem PRON42ABLSX stat SUPINE31ABLSN relinqu V31IMPFACTIVEIND3S quin ADVPOS alter ADJ14NOMSNPOS etiam CONJ continuav V11PERFACTIVEIND3S tribunat N41ACCSM
Gaius might have been the first man in the state had he held his spirit in repose; but, whether it was with the object of avenging his brothers death or of paving the way for kingly power, he followed the precedent which Tiberius had set and entered upon the career of a tribune.b His aims, however, were far more ambitious and drastic. He was for giving the citizenship to all Italians, extending it almost to the Alps, distributing the public domain, limiting the holdings of each citizen to five hundred acres as had once been provided by the Licinian law,a establishing new customs duties, filling the provinces with new colonies, transferring the judicial powers from the senate to the equites, and began the practice of distributing grain to the people. He left nothing undisturbed, nothing untouched, nothing unmolested, nothing, in short, as it had been. Furthermore he continued the exercise of his office for a second term.
final_alignments\Velleius_Paterculus_Compendium.json