dot N33GENSF mod N21NOMSM quadraginta NUM20XXXCARD mili N22NOMPN aer N11LOCPF fu V51PERFACTIVEIND3S qu PRON10ABLSM non ADV sol N22NOMSN humanitas N31NOMSF patr N31GENPM conscript VPAR31GENPMPERFPASSIVEPPL sed CONJ etiam CONJ habit VPAR21NOMSMPERFPASSIVEPPL veter ADJ12NOMSNPOS patrimoni N24GENPN cognosc V31PRESPASSIVEINF0X pot V52PRESACTIVEIND3S namque CONJ ade V61PRESACTIVEIND1S fu V51PERFACTIVEIND3P art N22NOMPN ut CONJ Tuccia OTHER caeson N31GENSM fili N11NOMSF maxi ADJ11ACCSFSUPER dot N33ACCSF ad ADVPOS vir N22NOMSN decem NUM20XXXCARD mili N22NOMPN aer N11LOCPF attul V32PERFACTIVEINF0X vis VPAR21NOMSFPERFPASSIVEPPL sit V51PRESACTIVEIND3P et CONJ Megullia OTHER quia CONJ cum ADVPOS quinquaginta NUM20XXXCARD mil N34LOCPN aer N11LOCPF marit N21GENSM dom N21ACCSF intrav V11PERFACTIVEIND3S dotat VPAR11GENSFPERFPASSIVEPPL cognomen N32NOMSN inven V41PERFACTIVESUB3S
The amount of the dowry was four (?) thousand asses, by which can be perceived not only the humanity of the Conscript Fathers but the size of ancient patrimonies. So restricted were they that the dowry of ten thousand asses brought to her husband by Tuccia, Caesos daughter, was considered very large and Megullia got the surname Dowry girl because she entered her husbands house with fifty thousand asses.
final_alignments\Valerius_Memorable_Book4.json