at CONJ german N21GENSM carbo N31NOMSM n V21PRESACTIVEIMP2S et CONJ cassi N25DATSM et CONJ scaur ADJ11DATSMPOS Aurelio OTHER et CONJ Servilio OTHER Caepio OTHER n V21PRESACTIVEIMP2S maxi ADJ11DATSMSUPER que CONJ Mallio OTHER fus VPAR31DATPXPERFPASSIVEPPL vel ADVPOS capt VPAR31DATPXPERFPASSIVEPPL quinque NUM20XXXCARD simul ADVPOS consular ADJ32NOMPCPOS exercit VPAR21NOMSMPERFPASSIVEPPL popul N21DATSM roman N21DATSM var ADJ11NOMSNPOS tr NUM13ACCPCCARD que CONJ cum ADVPOS e V11PRESACTIVEIND1S legion N31NOMPF etiam CONJ caesar N31LOCSM abstul V32PERFACTIVEIND3P nec ADVPOS impun ADJ32NOMSNPOS c ADV mari N25NOMSM in PREPABL itali N11NOMSF div N21NOMSM iuli N25NOMSM in PREPABL galli N11NOMSF Drusus OTHER ac CONJ nero N31NOMSM et CONJ germanic N21NOMSM in PREPABL su N21LOCPM e PRON41ACCPM sed N33LOCPF percul V31PERFACTIVEIND3P mox ADVPOS ingent ADJ31NOMPCPOS gai N25VOCSM caesar N31GENSM min N11GENSF in PREPABL ludibri N24NOMSN vers VPAR31GENSFPERFPASSIVEPPL
But the Germans routed or captured Carbo and Cassius and Aurelius Scaurus and Servilius Caepio and Maximus Mallius, and wrested five consular armies in one campaign from the people of Rome, and even from a Caesar wrested Varus and three legions with him. Nor was it without paying a price that Marius smote them in Italy, and Julius of happy memory in Gaul, and Drusus, Nero, and Germanicus in their own homes. Soon after, the prodigious tragedy threatened by Gaius Caesar turned into a farce:
final_alignments\Tacitus_Germania.json