i V61FUTACTIVEIND1S ver N21DATSM long ADJ11NOMSFPOS principi N24GENPN praeparatio N31NOMSF et CONJ narration N31GENSF alt VPAR31VOCSMPERFPASSIVEPPL repetit VPAR31NOMSFPERFPASSIVEPPL seri N51NOMSF et CONJ mult N11GENPF division N31GENPF ostentatio N31NOMSF et CONJ mille N34NOMSN argument N22GENPN grad N41NOMSM et CONJ quidquid PRON10NOMSN ali ADJ15NOMSNPOS aridissi ADJ11DATPXSUPER Hermagorae OTHER et CONJ Apollodori OTHER libr N23LOCPM praecip V31PRESPASSIVEIND3S in PREPABL honor N31LOCSM esse V51IMPFACTIVEIND3S qu PRON10NOMSN si CONJ qu PRON10DATPX odorat VPAR11NOMSMPERFPASSIVEPPL philosophi N11ACCSF vid V21IMPFPASSIVESUB3S atque CONJ ex PREPABL e V11PRESACTIVEIMP2S loc N21ACCSM aliqu PRON10ACCSM oration N31LOCSF su ADJ11GENSFPOS inser V31IMPFACTIVESUB3S in PREPABL cael N21ACCSM laud N31LOCPF fer V32IMPFPASSIVEIND3S
Just consider the lengthy exordia, designed to work upon the feelings of the audience, and the narrative portion, starting from the beginning of all things, and the parade of countless heads in the arrangement, and the thousand and one stages of the proof, and all the other precepts that are laid down in the dry-as-dust treatises of Hermagoras and Apollodorus'all these were held in high esteem; and on the other hand, when there was anyone who was credited with having some slight smattering of philosophy, and who could slip some stock passage into his oration, he was praised to the skies.
final_alignments\Tacitus_Dialogus.json