minus ADVCOMP h PRON31NOMSN reg V31PRESPASSIVEINF0X qu PRON10ACCSF purpurat N21LOCPM e PRON41GENSX displic V21IMPFACTIVEIND3S ancipit ADJ31ACCSCPOS fid N51ACCSF et CONJ merced N31LOCSF venal ADJ32ACCSCPOS prodition N31LOCSF immin V21PRESACTIVEINF0X et CONJ divid V31PRESPASSIVEINF0X non ADV ob PREPACC ali ADJ15NOMSNPOS copi N11ACCPF vell V31PRESACTIVEIMP2S qu PRON10ACCSF ut CONJ ips PRON62DATSX in PREPABL divers VPAR31NOMSFPERFPASSIVEPPL digress VPAR31GENSMPERFPPL si CONJ qu PRON10NOMSN commiss VPAR31NOMSNPERFPASSIVEPPL esset V51PRESACTIVEIND3P trad V31IMPFACTIVESUB3P alexandr N23DATSM nihil N99XXN tuti ADJ11NOMSNCOMP for N21VOCSM qu PRON10ACCSF circumdat VPAR11ACCPMPERFPASSIVEPPL e PRON41ACCPM exercit SUPINE21ABLSN tot ADJ13DATSXPOSinfreq obru V31PRESPASSIVEINF0X tel N11LOCPF document N22NOMSN non ADV inult ADJ11GENSFPOS perfidi N11GENSF futur ADJ11ACCPMPOS
This advice was less displeasing to the king than to his courtiers; they declared that men of doubtful loyalty, to be bought for pay, were intent upon treachery, and wished his forces to be divided for no other purpose than that the Greeks might go off in different directions, and betray to Alexander whatever should be entrusted to them; that nothing would be more prudent than to surround them with his whole army and overwhelm them with weapons, as a lesson that treachery does not go unpunished.
final_alignments\Quintus_Curtius_Alexander_Book3.json