ego PRON51NOMSC numquam ADVPOS legat VPAR11ACCPMPERFPASSIVEPPL mitt VPAR31ACCPMFUTPASSIVEPPL cens N41DATSM ego PRON51NOMSC ante ADVPOS redit VPAR61NOMSNPERFPASSIVEPPL legat VPAR11GENPMPERFPASSIVEPPL aus VPAR21NOMSMPERFPASSIVEPPL sum V51PRESACTIVEIND3P dic V11PRESPASSIVESUB2S pac V11PRESACTIVESUB1S ips PRON62ACCSF si CONJ adfer V32IMPFACTIVESUB3P quoniam CONJ sub PREPABL nomin N32LOCSN pac N31GENSF bell N22NOMSN lat V21IMPFACTIVESUB3S repudi VPAR11ACCSFFUTPASSIVEPPL ego PRON51NOMSC princeps N31NOMSM sum VPAR31GENPMFUTPASSIVEPPL sag N22GENPN ego PRON51NOMSC semper ADVPOS ill PRON61ACCSM appellav V11PERFACTIVEIND1S host N33ACCSC cum ADVPOS ali N24GENSN adversari N24NOMSN semper ADVPOS h PRON31NOMSN bell N22NOMSN cum ADVPOS ali N24GENSN tumult N41ACCSM
I was never in favor of sending envoys. Before the envoys returned, I was bold enough to say that even if they brought peace itself, it should be rejected, inasmuch as under the name of peace war would lurk. I took the lead in the putting on of military cloaks. I consistently called Antonius a public enemy, while others called him an adversary; I consistently called this a war, while others called it a public emergency.
final_alignments\Cicero_Philippic_12.json