nam CONJ c ADV cassi N25ACCSM err V11PRESPASSIVEIND1S a ADV s PRON54ABLXC ips PRON62ABLSM poen N11ACCPF exig V31PRESACTIVEINF0X coeg V31PERFACTIVEIND3S inter PREPACC ill PRON61ACCSM enim CONJ pugn N11GENSF quattuor NUM20XXXCARD exercit N41GENPM apud PREPACC philipp N21ACCPM vari ADJ11NOMSNPOS ips PRON62DATPX que CONJ duc N31LOCPM ignot VPAR31NOMSNPERFPASSIVEPPL event VPAR34NOMSNPERFPASSIVEPPL miss N21NOMSM ab PREPABL e V11PRESACTIVEIND1S Titinius OTHER centuri V11PRESACTIVEIND1S nocturn ADJ11DATSMPOS tempor N32LOCSN ut CONJ specul V11IMPFSUB3S qu PRON10ABLSM in PREPABL stat SUPINE31ABLSN r N51NOMSF m ADV brut N21GENSM es V73IMPFACTIVESUB3P dum CONJ crebr ADJ12ACCPMPOS excess VPAR31NOMSMPERFPASSIVEPPL vi N11GENSF pet V31PRESACTIVEIND3S quia CONJ tenebr N11GENPF obscuritas N31NOMSF host N33NOMPC n V21PRESACTIVEIMP2S an CONJ commiliton N31NOMPM occurr V31IMPFACTIVESUB3P dinosc V31PRESACTIVEINF0X non ADV sin V31IMPFACTIVEIND3S tardi ADJ11NOMSNCOMP ad ADVPOS cassi N25ACCSM
As for C. Cassius, error made him exact his own punishment. In the battle of the four armies at Philippi, of outcome various and unknown to the generals themselves, he sent Titinius, a Centurion, at night to find out how it was with M. Brutus. Titinius made frequent detours because the darkness did not allow him to tell friend from foe in his path, so he was rather slow in returning to Cassius;
final_alignments\Valerius_Memorable_Book9.json