apud PREPACC mai ADJ11NOMPCCOMP virtut N31GENSF i PRON41NOMSN praemi N24NOMSN fu V51PLUPACTIVEIND3S cunct N11LOCPF que CONJ civ N33GENPC si CONJ bon N11LOCPF art N33LOCPF fid V31IMPFACTIVESUB3P licit VPAR21NOMSNPERFPASSIVEPPL pet V31PRESACTIVEINF0X magistrat N41NOMSM ac CONJ n V21PRESACTIVEIMP2S aetas N31NOMSF quidem ADVPOS distingu V31IMPFPASSIVEIND3S quin ADVPOS prim ADJ11NOMSFPOS iuvent N11NOMSF consulat N41ACCSM et CONJ dictat VPAR11ACCPFFUTACTIVEPPL ini V61IMPFACTIVESUB3P
With our ancestors, office had been the prize of merit, and all citizens who had confidence in their qualities could legitimately seek a magistracy; nor was there even a distinction of age, to preclude entrance upon a consulate or dictatorship in early youth.,
final_alignments\Tacitus_Annals_Book11.json