sic ADVPOS Eumenes OTHER callid ADJ11NOMSNPOS imperator N31ACCSM vic V31PERFACTIVEIND3S consili N24DATSN celeritat N31ACCSF que CONJ impediv V41PERFACTIVEIND3S e PRON41GENSX neque ADVPOS tamen ADVPOS mult N22NOMSN profec V31PERFACTIVEIND3S nam CONJ invidi N11NOMSF duc N31GENPM cum ADVPOS qu PRON10DATPX esse V51IMPFACTIVEIND3S perfidi N11NOMSF que CONJ macedon N31GENPM veteran ADJ11GENPMPOS cum ADVPOS superi ADJ11NOMSCCOMP proeli N24DATSN discess V31PLUPACTIVESUB3S Antigono OTHER es V73PRESACTIVEIND3S dedit VPAR31NOMSMPERFPASSIVEPPL cum ADVPOS exercit VPAR21NOMSMPERFPASSIVEPPL ei INTERJ ter ADVPOS ante ADVPOS separ V11PRESACTIVEIND2P tempor N32LOCPN iurav V11PLUPACTIVESUB3S s PRON54ABLXC e PRON41ACCSM defens VPAR31NOMSNFUTACTIVEPPL neque ADVPOS umquam ADVPOS desert VPAR31NOMSNFUTACTIVEPPL sed CONJ tant ADJ11NOMSFPOS fu V51PERFACTIVEIND3S nonnull N21GENPM virtut N31GENSF obtrectatio N31NOMSF ut CONJ fid N51ACCSF amitt V31PRESACTIVEINF0X mal V62IMPFACTIVESUB3P qu PRON10ACCSF e PRON41ACCSM non ADV perd V31PRESACTIVEINF0X
Thus it was that Eumenes outwitted a crafty general and checked his rapid advance, but it did not profit him greatly; for through the jealousy of his fellow-generals and the treachery of the Macedonian veterans, although he was victorious in the battle, he was betrayed into the hands of Antigonus. And yet the army had on three separate occasions before that sworn to defend him and never desert him. But some of them were so ill-disposed towards true worth, that they preferred to break their oath rather than not to ruin him.
final_alignments\Cornelius_Nepos_Eumenes.json