qu PRON10DATPX proeli N24LOCPN calamitat N31LOCPF que CONJ fract VPAR31ACCPMPERFPASSIVEPPL qu PRON10NOMPM et CONJ su N22NOMPN virtut N31LOCSF et CONJ popul N21GENSM roman N21GENSM hospiti N24DATSN atque CONJ amiciti N11NOMSF pluri ADJ11NOMSNSUPER ante ADVPOS in PREPABL galli N11NOMSF potu V52PLUPACTIVESUB3P coact VPAR31ACCPMPERFPASSIVEPPL esse V51PRESACTIVEIND3P sequan N11LOCPM obsid N31NOMPC d V11PRESACTIVEINF0X nobilissi ADJ32ACCPMSUPER civitat N31GENSF et CONJ iure ADVPOS iur VPAR11DATSMFUTPASSIVEPPL civitat N31ACCSF obstring V31PRESACTIVEINF0X s PRON54ABLXC neque ADVPOS obsid N31NOMPC repetit VPAR31ACCPMFUTACTIVEPPL neque ADVPOS auxili N24NOMSN a ADV popul N21DATSM roman N21DATSM implorat VPAR11ACCPMFUTACTIVEPPL neque ADVPOS recusat VPAR11ACCPMFUTACTIVEPPL qu PRON10ABLSM minus ADVCOMP perpetu ADJ11DATSMPOS sub PREPABL ill PRON61GENPM dicion N31LOCSF atque CONJ imperi N24DATSN es V73IMPFACTIVESUB3P
And that broken by such engagements and calamities, although they had formerly been very powerful in Gaul, both from their own valor and from the Roman people's hospitality and friendship, they were now compelled to give the chief nobles of their state, as hostages to the Sequani, and to bind their state by an oath, that they would neither demand hostages in return, nor supplicate aid from the Roman people, nor refuse to be forever under their sway and empire
final_alignments\Caesar_DBG_Book1.json