sed CONJ hu PRON31GENSX gen V31PRESPASSIVEIND2S humanitas N31NOMSF etiam CONJ in PREPABL m ADV cicero N31NOMSM n V21PRESACTIVEIMP2S praecipu ADJ11NOMSFPOS apparu V21PERFACTIVEIND3S a ADV namque CONJ gabini N25ACCSM repet VPAR31GENPFFUTPASSIVEPPL re N21ACCSM sum ADJ00DATSMSUPER studi N24DATSN defend V31PRESACTIVEIND3S qu PRON10NOMPM e PRON41ACCSM in PREPABL consulat N41ABLSM su N21DATSM urb N33LOCSF expul V31PLUPACTIVEIND3S i PRON42NOMSM que CONJ p ADV Vatinium OTHER dignitat N31LOCSF su ADJ11GENSFPOS semper ADVPOS infest ADJ11NOMSNPOS du NUM12DATPMCARD public N21LOCPM iudici N24LOCPN tutat VPAR11NOMSMPERFPASSIVEPPL est V51PRESACTIVEIND3P ut CONJ sin N21VOCSM ull ADJ13ABLSMPOS crimin N32LOCSN levitat N31GENSF it VPAR61NOMSFPERFPASSIVEPPL cum ADVPOS aliqu PRON10NOMSF laud N31LOCSF quia CONJ speciosi ADJ11NOMSNCOMP aliquant N22DATSN iniuri N11GENSF benefici N24LOCPN vinc V31PRESPASSIVEIND3P qu PRON10ACCSF mutu ADJ11GENSMPOS odi N24GENSN pertinaci N11NOMSF pens V11PRESPASSIVEIND3P
Good nature of this sort also showed itself conspicuously in M. Cicero. For he vigorously defended A. Gabinius on a charge of extortion, who in his Consulship had driven him out of Rome. He also protected P. Vatinius in two public trials, who had always been inimical to his own public standing; this without incurring the charge of levity, rather with some credit, for injuries are more handsomely overcome by kindness than balanced in pertinacity of mutual hate.
final_alignments\Valerius_Memorable_Book4.json