nempe CONJ cum ADVPOS prim N21ACCSM bon N11LOCPF act N41DATPM loc N21NOMSM et CONJ ad ADVPOS trutin N11ACCSF iudici N24GENSN principal ADJ32NOMSCPOS appens VPAR31NOMSFPERFPASSIVEPPL tandem ADVPOS non ADV numm N21GENPM libr N11NOMSF sed CONJ mor N21ACCSF remans V21PERFACTIVEIND3P ill PRON61DATSX qu PRON10NOMPM superbissime ADVSUPER opin V11IMPFIND3P sol N22DATSN s PRON54ABLXC cens N41ABLSM ess VPAR31VOCSMPERFPASSIVEPPL cens VPAR21ACCPMFUTPASSIVEPPL qu PRON10DATSX sic ADVPOS viti N24LOCPN ut CONJ diviti N11LOCPF incub VPAR11NOMPCPRESACTIVEPPL vol V62PRESACTIVEIND3P vanitat N31GENSF vid V21PRESPASSIVEINF0X alien ADJ11ACCSFPOS surrex V31PERFACTIVEINF0X person N11ACCSF cum ADVPOS nol V62PRESACTIVESUB3P cupiditat N31GENSF not V11PRESPASSIVEINF0X su ADJ11ACCSFPOS crev V31PERFACTIVEINF0X substanti N11ACCSF
To be sure, as soon as good actions got a fair field and the scales of the emperors judgment at last began to weigh morals, not money, those individuals were left far behind who arrogantly claimed they should be assessed only by their income'men who gloat over their vices as over their riches and who would wish the rise of a different class of person to be regarded as presumption, though they would not wish the increase of their own property to be censured as greed.
final_alignments\Sidonius_Letters_Book8.json