igitur CONJ prim N21NOMSM omn ADJ32GENPXPOS roman N21GENPM div N21NOMSM iuli N25NOMSM cum ADVPOS exercit SUPINE21ABLSN britanni N11ACCSF ingress VPAR31NOMSMPERFPPL qu PRON10ACCSF prosper ADJ12NOMSFPOS pugn N11NOMSF terru V21PERFACTIVESUB3S incol N11ACCPC ac CONJ litor N32LOCSN potit VPAR31NOMSMPERFPPL sit V51PRESACTIVEIND3P pot V52PRESACTIVEIND3S vid V21PRESPASSIVEINF0X ostend V31PERFACTIVEINF0X poster N21LOCPM non ADV tradid V31PERFACTIVEINF0X mox ADVPOS bell N22NOMPN civil ADJ32NOMPNPOS et CONJ in PREPABL r N51ACCSF public ADJ11ACCSFPOS vers VPAR31NOMSFPERFPASSIVEPPL princip N31GENPM arm N22NOMPN ac CONJ long ADJ11NOMSFPOS oblivi N24DATSN britanni N11GENSF etiam CONJ in PREPABL pac N31LOCSF consili N24NOMSN i PRON41NOMSN div N21NOMSM august N21NOMSM voc V11IMPFACTIVEIND3S tiberi N25NOMSM praecept N22NOMSN
It was, in fact, Julius of happy memory who first of all Romans entered Britain with an army: he overawed the natives by a successful battle and made himself master of the coast; but it may be supposed that he rather discovered the island for his descendants than bequeathed it to them. Soon came the civil war, and the arms of Romes leaders were turned against the state, and there was a long forgetfulness of Britain, even after peace came. Augustus of happy memory called this policy; Tiberius called it precedent.
final_alignments\Tacitus_Agricola.json