circ N21DATSM qu PRON10ABLSM ac CONJ theatr N22LOCPN et CONJ amoenitat N31LOCSF urb N33GENSF emollit VPAR34ACCPMPERFPASSIVEPPL aut CONJ valetudin N31LOCPF fess ADJ11ACCPMPOS sed CONJ add V31FUTACTIVEIMP2S spati N24DATSN redit VPAR61NOMSNFUTACTIVEPPL et CONJ h PRON31DATPX robur N32NOMSN meditatio N31NOMSF n V21PRESACTIVEIMP2S bell N22GENSN nec ADVPOS procul ADVPOS germani N11ACCSF unde ADVPOS vir V21PRESACTIVEIND2S britanni N11ACCSF fret N22DATSN dirim V31PRESPASSIVEINF0X iuxta ADVPOS galli N11ACCPF hispani N11ACCPF que CONJ utrimque ADVPOS vir N23ACCPM equ N21ACCPM tribut VPAR31NOMSFPERFPASSIVEPPL ips PRON62ACCSF que CONJ itali N11ACCSF et CONJ op N31NOMPF urb N33GENSF ac CONJ si CONJ infer V32PRESACTIVEINF0X arm N22NOMPN ultro ADVPOS vel V62PRESACTIVESUB3P du NUM12ACCPFCARD classis N33NOMSF vacu ADJ11NOMSNPOS que CONJ illyric N22NOMSN mare ADJ31NOMSNPOS
They have been weakened, too, by the circus, by the theatres, and by the delights of Rome, or else exhausted by disease; but if they are given time, even they will recover their strength by preparing for war; Germany, from which they draw their strength, is not far away; Britain is separated only by a strait; the provinces of Gaul and Spain are near: from both they receive men, horses, and tribute; they hold Italy itself and the wealth of Rome; and if they wish to attack they have two fleets and the Illyrian Sea is open.
final_alignments\Tacitus_Histories_Book3.json