praevi ADJ11NOMSFPOS igitur CONJ sp N51GENSF meli ADJ11GENPXCOMP roman N21GENSM duc V31FUTACTIVEIND2S si CONJ fors N33NOMSF copi N11ACCSF attul V32PLUPACTIVESUB3S aus VPAR21GENSMFUTACTIVEPPL aliqu PRON10NOMSN glorios ADJ11NOMSNPOS goth N21ACCPM quicquid PRON10NOMSN mol V41IMPFSUB3P sagaciter ADVPOS observ V11IMPFACTIVEIND3P i PRON41NOMSN scilicet ADVPOS praestru VPAR31NOMPCPRESACTIVEPPL ut CONJ si CONJ aliorsum ADVPOS castr N11NOMSF mov V21PLUPACTIVESUB3P qu PRON10NOMSN fec V31PERFACTIVEIND3P creberri ADJ12VOCSMSUPER terg N22NOMPN ulti ADJ31GENPMSUPER adort VPAR34GENSMPERFPPL plur ADJ31NOMPCPOS perfod V31IMPFACTIVESUB3P cont N21LOCPM magn ADJ11ACCSFPOS que CONJ spoli N24GENPN avert V31IMPFACTIVESUB3P part N33ACCSF
The Roman leaders, therefore, led by hopes for a more favourable turn of affairs, and intending to dare some glorious deed when chance brought the opportunity, were keenly watching for any movement that the Goths might attempt; making ready of course for this, that in case the enemy moved their camp to any other place, as they very frequently did, they might attack the hindermost in the rear, kill many of them with their pikes, and appropriate a great part of their spoils.
final_alignments\Ammianus_Marcellinus_Book31.json