igitur CONJ non ADV Treviri OTHER neque ADVPOS lingon N31NOMPM ceter ADJ11GENSFPOS v N33LOCSF rebell ADJ32GENPXPOS civitat N31NOMPF pro PREPABL magnitudi OTHER n V21PRESACTIVEIMP2S suscept VPAR31GENSMPERFPASSIVEPPL discrimin N32GENSN ag V31PRESACTIVEINF0X n V21PRESACTIVEIMP2S duc V31FUTACTIVEIND2S quidem ADVPOS in PREPABL un NUM11NOMSNCARD consul V31PRESACTIVEINF0X sed CONJ civil ADJ32NOMSCPOS avi N11NOMSF belg N11GENPM circumi V61IMPFACTIVEIND3S dum CONJ claudi N25ACCSM labeon N31ACCSM cap V31PRESACTIVEINF0X aut CONJ exturb V11PRESACTIVEINF0X nit V31PRESIND3S classic N21NOMSM segn ADJ32NOMSNPOS plerumque ADVPOS oti N24NOMSN trah VPAR31NOMSXPRESACTIVEPPL velut ADVPOS part VPAR31DATSMPERFPASSIVEPPL imperi N24DATSN fru V31IMPFIND3S n V21PRESACTIVEIMP2S tut V11PRESPASSIVEIND1S quidem ADVPOS maturav V11PERFACTIVEIND3S superi ADJ11ACCSCCOMP germani N11GENSF rip N11ACCSF et CONJ ardu N22NOMPN alp N33GENPF praesidi N24LOCPN claud V21PRESACTIVEINF0X
The result was that neither the Treviri nor the Lingones nor the other rebellious people made efforts at all proportionate to the gravity of the crisis; not even the leaders consulted together, but Civilis ranged the pathless wilds of Belgium in his efforts to capture Claudius Labeo or to drive him out of the country, while Classicus spent most of his time in indolent ease, enjoying his supreme power as if it were already secured; even Tutor made no haste to occupy with troops the Upper Rhine and the passes of the Alps.
final_alignments\Tacitus_Histories_Book4.json