rect ADJ11VOCSMPOS itaque ADVPOS Aeschines OTHER cum ADVPOS propter PREPACC  ignomini N11ACCSF relict N22LOCPN athen N11LOCPF Rhodum OTHER petiss V31FUTACTIVEIND3S atque CONJ ibi ADVPOS rogat SUPINE11ABLSN civitat N31GENSF su ADJ11ACCSFPOS pri ADJ00NOMSNCOMP in PREPABL Ctesiphontem OTHER deinde ADVPOS demosthen N33GENSM pro PREPABL eodem PRON42ABLSX oration N31ACCSF clarissi ADJ11NOMSFSUPER et CONJ suavissi ADJ32NOMSFSUPER voc N31LOCSF  admir VPAR11DATPXPRESPPL cunct N11LOCPF utr ADJ14GENSXPOS volumin N32GENSN eloquenti N11ACCSF sed CONJ aliquant N22DATSN mag N21LOCPM demosthen N33GENSM qu PRON10NOMSN si CONJ inqu V72PRESACTIVEIND3S ips PRON62NOMSN audiv V41PLUPACTIVESUB2P tant ADJ11NOMSMPOS or V11FUTPASSIVEIMP2S et CONJ mod N21DATSM tam ADVPOS infest ADJ11NOMSMPOS adversari N24NOMSC sic ADVPOS inimic N21GENSM v N33ACCSF ardor N31ACCSM que CONJ dic VPAR31GENSMFUTPASSIVEPPL suspex V31PERFACTIVEIND3S ut CONJ s PRON54ABLXC script VPAR31GENPMPERFPASSIVEPPL e PRON41GENSX par N31GENPC idone ADJ11NOMSNPOS lector N31ACCSM ess VPAR31VOCSMPERFPASSIVEPPL praedic V11IMPFACTIVESUB3S expert VPAR34NOMSMPERFPPL acerri ADJ33NOMSNSUPER vigor N31ACCSM ocul N21GENPM terribil ADJ32NOMSNPOS vult N41NOMSM pondus N32NOMSN accommodat VPAR11NOMSNPERFPASSIVEPPL singul ADJ11DATPXPOS verb N22LOCPN son N21ACCSM voc N31GENSF efficacissi ADJ31ACCPMSUPER corpor N32GENSN mot N41NOMSM
So Aeschines was right. After his judicial humiliation he left Athens and went to Rhodes, where, at the request of the community he recited first his own speech against Ctesiphon, then that of Demosthenes on behalf of the same in very loud and melodious tones. Everyone admired the eloquence of both works, but that of Demosthenes somewhat the more of the two. What if you had heard himself? said Aeschines. So great an orator and recently so bitter an adversary, he had so high an esteem for his enemys oratorical force and ardour as to declare himself ill qualified to read his writings aloud. He had experienced the piercing force of the eyes, the formidable gravity of the countenance, the timbre of the voice accommodated to the several words, the arresting movements of the body.
final_alignments\Valerius_Memorable_Book8.json