deinde ADVPOS ut CONJ host N33LOCPC si CONJ erup V31PLUPACTIVESUB3P usquam ADVPOS vel ADVPOS conspic VPAR11DATPXPRESPPL procul ADVPOS timor N31ACCSM multitudin N31GENSF mai ADJ11GENSNCOMP incut V31IMPFACTIVESUB3S lax V11PRESACTIVEIND2P cune N21LOCPM iument N22NOMPN dilatav V11PERFACTIVEIND3S et CONJ homin N31NOMPM ut CONJ decim NUM20DATSMORD paene ADVPOS lapid N31LOCSM postre ADJ11GENSMSUPER dispar V11IMPFPASSIVESUB3P a ADV signifer N23LOCPM prim N21LOCPM qu PRON10NOMSN art N33LOCSF mir ADJ11NOMSFPOS saepe ADVPOS fec V31PERFACTIVEINF0X Pyrrhus OTHER ill PRON61NOMSM rex N31NOMSM dic V31PRESPASSIVEIND3S Epirotes OTHER opportun ADJ11DATPXPOS in PREPABL loc N21LOCPM castr N11NOMSF met VPAR11GENSMFUTPPL arm N21GENPM que CONJ speci N51ACCSF diffund VPAR31GENSMFUTPASSIVEPPL ex PREPABL industri N11NOMSF vel ADVPOS attenu VPAR11GENSMFUTPASSIVEPPL perquam ADVPOS scientissi ADJ31NOMSMSUPER ut CONJ ubi ADVPOS conven V41PLUPACTIVESUB3S plur ADJ31NOMPCPOS aestim V11IMPFPASSIVESUB3P aut CONJ pauc N21GENSM
Then in order to fill the enemy (if they should burst out anywhere), even when they saw him from afar, with fear of a greater force than he had, by a loose order he so extended the ranks of horses and men, that the hindermost were nearly ten miles distant from the standard-bearers in the van. This is the wonderful device that Pyrrhus, the famous king of Epirus, is said often to have used; for he was most skilful in choosing suitable places for his camp, and able to disguise the look of his forces so that the enemy might think them greater or fewer as it suited him.
final_alignments\Ammianus_Marcellinus_Book24.json