qu PRON10DATPX angusti N11LOCPF perme V11PRESACTIVEIND2P cum ADVPOS latitudo N31NOMSF patu V21PERFACTIVESUB3S nimis ADVPOS extens VPAR31NOMSFPERFPASSIVEPPL aequ N22NOMPN navigatio N31NOMSF ad ADVPOS usque ADVPOS urb N33ACCSF Teredona OTHER porrig V31PRESPASSIVEIND3S ubi ADVPOS post ADVPOS iact VPAR31ACCPFFUTACTIVEPPL multiplic ADJ31NOMPCPOS pelag N21DATSN misc V21PRESPASSIVEIND3S euphrates N33NOMSM omn ADJ32NOMSCPOS que CONJ sin N21NOMSM dimensio N31NOMSF n V21PRESACTIVEIMP2S litore ADJ11NOMSFPOS in PREPABL numer N21ACCSM viginti NUM20XXXCARD mili N22NOMSN stadi N24GENPN velut ADVPOS spati N24DATSN detorn V11FUTACTIVEIMP2S fin V41PRESPASSIVEIND3S cui ADJ11NOMSMPOS per PREPACC or N11ACCPF omn ADJ32NOMPCPOS oppi OTHER  es V73PRESACTIVEIND3S densitas N31NOMSF et CONJ vic N21GENPM nav N33GENPF que CONJ crebr ADJ12GENSMPOS discurs VPAR31NOMSMPERFPASSIVEPPL
After one has passed through this narrow strait, a wide expanse of sea opens, which is favourable to navigation as far as the city of Teredon, where after many losses the Euphrates mingles with the deep. The entire gulf is bounded by a shore of 20,000 stadia, which is rounded as if turned on a lathe. All along the coast is a throng of cities and villages, and many ships sail to and fro.
final_alignments\Ammianus_Marcellinus_Book23.json