nam CONJ si CONJ ceter ADJ11DATPXPOS nobil ADJ32GENPXPOS studi N24GENPN art N33LOCPF repudi V11PRESACTIVEIND2P sol N22NOMPN t PRON52ABLSC propag VPAR11GENSFFUTPASSIVEPPL r N51GENSF familiar ADJ32NOMSCPOS urtic N11NOMSF sollicit V11PRESACTIVEIND3S lic V21PRESACTIVEIND3S tu PRON52NOMSC deduct VPAR31NOMSNPERFPASSIVEPPL nomen N32NOMSN a ADV trabe N11LOCPF atque CONJ eborat ADJ11ACCPFPOS curul ADJ32NOMPCPOS et CONJ gestatori ADJ11ACCPFPOS bratteat ADJ11ACCPFPOS et CONJ fast N21ACCPM recol V31PRESACTIVESUB2S purpur N11LOCPF i V61PRESACTIVEIND2S profecto ADVPOS inveni V41FUTPASSIVEIND2S qu PRON10ACCSM deb V21PRESACTIVESUB3S sic ADVPOS industri ADJ11NOMSNPOS qu PRON10NOMSN lat VPAR21ACCSCPRESACTIVEPPL non ADV tam ADVPOS honor V11PRESACTIVEINF0X censor N31NOMSM qu PRON10ACCSF cens V21FUTPASSIVEIMP2S oner V11PRESACTIVEINF0X
If you reject all other forms of accomplishments that noblemen should cultivate, and if the sting to extend your property is the only emotion that stirs you, then you may look back on a name derived from consular robes, you may recall a series of curule seats and gilded travelling-chairs and purple mantles all recorded in the annals of the State, but nevertheless you will prove to be that obscure hardworking type who has less claim to be praised by the censor than to be preyed on by the tax-assessor.
final_alignments\Sidonius_Letters_Book8.json