Caesennio OTHER paet ADJ11DATSMPOS et CONJ Petronio OTHER Turpiliano OTHER consul N31LOCPM grav ADJ32NOMSCPOS clades N33NOMSF in PREPABL britanni N11NOMSF accept N11NOMSF in PREPABL qu PRON10NOMSF neque ADVPOS aul N21NOMSM di N21NOMSM legat VPAR11NOMSMPERFPASSIVEPPL ut CONJ memorav V11PERFACTIVEIND1S nisi CONJ part VPAR31NOMSFPERFPASSIVEPPL retinu V21PLUPACTIVEIND3S et CONJ successor N31NOMSM Veranius OTHER modic N21LOCPM excurs N41DATPM Siluras OTHER populat VPAR11NOMSMPERFPASSIVEPPL quin ADVPOS ultra PREPACC bell N22NOMSN profer V32IMPFACTIVESUB3S mort N33LOCSF prohibit VPAR21NOMSMPERFPASSIVEPPL est V51PRESACTIVEIND3P magn ADJ11NOMSFPOS dum CONJ vix V31PERFACTIVEIND3S severitat N31GENSF fam N11NOMSF supre ADJ11DATPXSUPER testament N22GENSN verb N22LOCPN ambition N31GENSF manifest ADJ11NOMSMPOS quippe ADVPOS mult N11NOMSF in PREPABL neron N31ACCSM adulatio N31NOMSF n V21PRESACTIVEIMP2S addid V31PERFACTIVEIND3S subiect VPAR31NOMSNFUTACTIVEPPL ei INTERJ provinci N11ACCSF fu V51PERFACTIVEINF0X si CONJ bienni N24DATSN proxi ADJ00DATSMSUPER vix V31PLUPACTIVESUB3S
In the consulate of Caesennius Paetus and Petronius Turpilianus, a grave reverse was sustained in Britain; where, as I have mentioned, the legate,Aulus Didius, had done nothing but retain the ground already won, while his successor Veranius, after harrying the Silurians in a few raids of no great significance, was prevented by death from carrying his arms further. Famous, during life, for uncompromising independence, in the closing words of his testament he revealed the courtier; for amid a mass of flattery to Nero he added that, could he have lived for the next two years, he would have laid the province at his feet.
final_alignments\Tacitus_Annals_Book14.json