orator N31LOCSM autem CONJ clamor N31LOCSM plaus SUPINE21ABLSN que CONJ opus N32NOMSN es V73PRESACTIVEIND3S et CONJ velut ADVPOS qu PRON10ABLSM theatr N22DATSN qual ADJ32NOMPNPOS cotidie ADVPOS antiqu N21LOCPM orator N31LOCPM conting V31IMPFACTIVEIND3P cum ADVPOS tot NUM20XXXCARD parit V11PRESPASSIVESUB1S ac CONJ tam ADVPOS nobil ADJ32NOMPCPOS for N21ACCSM coart V11IMPFACTIVESUB3P cum ADVPOS clientel N11GENSF qu PRON10ABLSM ac CONJ tr NUM13DATPXCARD et CONJ municipi N22GENPN etiam CONJ legation N31NOMPF ac CONJ pars N33NOMSF itali N11GENSF periclit VPAR11DATPXPRESPPL adsist V31IMPFACTIVESUB3S cum ADVPOS in PREPABL  iudici N24LOCPN cred V31IMPFACTIVESUB3S popul N21NOMSM roman N21NOMSM su N22NOMPN inter V51PRESACTIVEINF0X qu PRON10NOMSN iudic V11IMPFPASSIVESUB3S
But your public speaker cant get along without hear, hear, and the clapping of hands. He must have what I may call his stage. This the orators of former times could command day after day, when the forum was packed by an audience at the same time numerous and distinguished, when persons who had to face the hazard of a public trial could depend on being supported by shoals of clients and fellow-tribesmen, and by deputations also from the country towns; half Italy, in fact, was there to back them. These were the days when the people of Rome felt that in quite a number of cases they had a personal stake in the verdict.
final_alignments\Tacitus_Dialogus.json