sic ADVPOS caton N31LOCSM sen ADJ11GENSMPOS comparat VPAR11NOMSMPERFPASSIVEPPL c ADV Gracchus OTHER pleni ADJ11NOMSCCOMP et CONJ uberi ADJ31NOMSCCOMP sic ADVPOS Graccho OTHER politi ADJ00NOMSCCOMP et CONJ ornati ADJ11NOMSCCOMP crass N21NOMSM sic ADVPOS utroque ADVPOS distincti ADJ00NOMSCCOMP et CONJ urbani ADJ00NOMSCCOMP et CONJ alti ADJ11NOMSCCOMP cicero N31NOMSM cicero N31NOMSM n V21PRESACTIVEIMP2S miti ADJ32NOMSCCOMP corvin ADJ11NOMSMPOS et CONJ dulci ADJ32NOMSCCOMP et CONJ in PREPABL verb N22LOCPN mag N21LOCPM elaborat VPAR11NOMSMPERFPASSIVEPPL
Thus Gaius Gracchus, as compared with old Cato, has greater fullness and wealth of diction, Crassus is more highly finished and more ornate than Gracchus, while Cicero is more luminous, more refined, more impassioned than either the one or the other. Corvinus again is mellower than Cicero, more engaging, and more careful in his choice of words.
final_alignments\Tacitus_Dialogus.json