nihil N99XXN h PRON31ACCSM amiciti N11NOMSF seian ADJ11GENSMPOS sed CONJ labefec V31PERFACTIVEIND3S haud ADVPOS minus ADVCOMP valid ADJ11NOMSNPOS ad ADVPOS exiti N24NOMPN Marconis OTHER odi N24NOMSN qu PRON10NOMPM e PRON42ACCPF art N33GENSF occulti ADJ11NOMSNCOMP exerc V21IMPFACTIVEIND3S detul V32PLUPACTIVEIND3S que CONJ argument N22NOMSN tragoedi N11GENSF a ADV scaur ADJ11DATSMPOS script VPAR31GENSFPERFPASSIVEPPL add V31PRESACTIVEIND2P vers N41DATPM qu PRON10NOMPM in PREPABL tiberi N25ACCSM flect V31IMPFPASSIVESUB3P ver N21ACCSM ab PREPABL Servilio OTHER et CONJ Cornelio OTHER accusator N31LOCPM adulteri N24NOMSN Liviae OTHER mag N21GENPM sacr ADJ12NOMSFPOS obiect V11IMPFPASSIVEIND3P
His fall was brought about, not by the friendship of Sejanus but by something equally potent for destruction, the hatred of Macro; who practised the same arts with superior secrecy, and had laid an information turning on the plot of a tragedy written by Scaurus; from which he appended a number of verses capable of being referred to Tiberius. The charges, however, brought by the actual accusers, Servilius and Cornelius, were adultery with Livia and addiction to magic rites.
final_alignments\Tacitus_Annals_Book6.json