leg V31PERFACTIVEIND2P utique ADVPOS et CONJ calv V21PERFACTIVEIND1S et CONJ brut N21GENSM ad ADVPOS ciceron N31ACCSM miss N11ACCPF epistul N11ACCPF ex PREPABL qu PRON10DATPX facil ADJ32NOMSNPOS es V73PRESACTIVEIND3S deprehend V31PRESACTIVEINF0X calv N21ACCSM quidem ADVPOS ciceron N31LOCSM vis VPAR21NOMSNPERFPASSIVEPPL exsangu ADJ32ACCSCPOS et CONJ attrit VPAR31NOMSNPERFPASSIVEPPL brut N21ACCSM autem CONJ otios N21ACCSM atque CONJ diiunct ADJ11NOMSNPOS rursus ADVPOS que CONJ ciceron N31ACCSM a ADV calv N21DATSM quidem ADVPOS mal N21VOCSM  tamquam CONJ solut ADJ11NOMSNPOS et CONJ enerv ADJ32ACCSCPOS a ADV brut N21DATSM autem CONJ ut CONJ ips PRON62GENSX verb N22LOCPN ut V31PRESSUB1S tamquam CONJ fract VPAR31NOMSNPERFPASSIVEPPL atque CONJ elumb ADJ32ACCSCPOS
You have read, of course, the letters of Calvus and Brutus to Cicero, from which it is easy to gather that, as for Calvus, Cicero thought him bloodless and attenuated, just as he thought Brutus spiritless and disjointed; while Cicero was in his turn criticised by Calvus as flabby and pithless, and by Brutus, to use his own expression, as feeble and emasculate.
final_alignments\Tacitus_Dialogus.json