et CONJ quoniam CONJ e PRON41ACCSM obtrectator N31NOMPM nov ADJ11ACCPMPOS bell N22GENPN tumult N41NOMSM ad ADVPOS pernici N51ACCSF r N51GENSF commun N11LOCPF insimul V11PRESACTIVEIND3P concitav V11PERFACTIVEINF0X sci V41PRESACTIVESUB3P doc VPAR21ABLSXPRESACTIVEPPL veritat N31LOCSF perspicu ADJ11VOCSMPOS non ADV iulian N21ACCSM sed CONJ constantin N21ACCSM ardor N31NOMPM parthic ADJ11ACCPMPOS succend V31PERFACTIVEINF0X cum ADVPOS Metrodori OTHER mendaci N24LOCPN avidi ADJ11NOMSNCOMP acquiesc V31PRESACTIVEIND3S ut CONJ dudum ADVPOS rettul V32PERFACTIVEIND1P plen ADJ11VOCSMPOS
And since his detractors alleged that he had stirred up the storms of war anew, to the ruin of his country, they should know clearly through the teachings of truth, that it was not Julian, but Constantine, who kindled the Parthian fires, when he confided too greedily in the lies of Metrodorus, as I explained fully some time ago.
final_alignments\Ammianus_Marcellinus_Book25.json