conced V31PRESACTIVESUB1P san ADJ11VOCSMPOS c ADV caesar N31LOCSM ut CONJ propter PREPACC magnitudin N31ACCSF cogitation N31GENPF et CONJ occupation N31NOMPF r N51GENPF minus ADVCOMP in PREPABL eloqu VPAR31NOMPNPRESPPL effec V31PERFACTIVESUB3S qu PRON10ACCSF divin N21ACCSM e PRON41GENSX ingeni N22NOMSN postul V11IMPFACTIVEIND3S tam ADVPOS hercule INTERJ qu PRON10ACCSF brut N21ACCSM philosophi N11GENSF su ADJ11GENSFPOS  in PREPABL oration N31LOCPF minor N31ACCSM ess VPAR31VOCSMPERFPASSIVEPPL fam N11NOMSF su N22NOMPN etiam CONJ admirator N31NOMPM e PRON41GENSX fat V21PRESIND3P nisi CONJ fort N33LOCSF qu PRON10DATPX aut CONJ caesar N31GENSM pro PREPABL ci V61PRESACTIVEIND1S Samnite OTHER aut CONJ brut N21GENSM pro PREPABL Deiotaro OTHER reg V31PRESACTIVEIMP2S ceter ADJ11ACCPMPOS que CONJ e PRON42GENSX lentitudin N31GENSF ac CONJ tepor N31GENSM libr N23ACCPM leg V31PRESACTIVEIND3S nisi CONJ qu PRON10NOMPM et CONJ carmin N32NOMPN e PRON42GENPM mir V11PRESPASSIVEIND3S
As to Julius Caesar we must no doubt make allowance. It was owing to his vast designs and all-absorbing activities that he accomplished less as an orator than his superhuman genius called for; just as in the case of Brutus we must leave him to his well-loved philosophy, for even his admirers admit that as an orator he did not rise to his reputation. You wont tell me that anybody reads Caesars oration in defence of Decius the Samnite, or Brutuss in defence of King Deiotarus, or any of the other speeches, all equally slow and equally flat'unless, indeed, it be someone who is an admirer also of their poetry.
final_alignments\Tacitus_Dialogus.json