sed CONJ dum CONJ sol ADJ13NOMSMPOS licenti ADJ31NOMSNCOMP flu V31PRESACTIVEIND3S spati N24NOMPN long ADJ11NOMSFPOS et CONJ lat VPAR32NOMSFPERFPASSIVEPPL sensim ADVPOS praelab VPAR31NOMSXPRESPPL et CONJ e V11PRESACTIVEIMP2S coart VPAR11NOMSXPRESACTIVEPPL prope PREPACC exit VPAR61NOMSNPERFPASSIVEPPL in PREPABL angusti N11ACCPF accol N11ACCPC ab PREPABL impet N41ABLSM roman N21GENPM alve N21DATSM Danubii OTHER defend V31PRESACTIVEIND3S a ADV barbaric N22LOCPN ver N21DATSM excurs N41DATPM su N21DATSM tut VPAR21ACCPMPERFPPL praest V11PRESACTIVEIND3S obstacul N22DATSN ubi ADVPOS pler ADJ11NOMSFPOS umidi ADJ00GENSNCOMP sol N22GENSN nat VPAR31NOMSFFUTPPL et CONJ increment N22LOCPN flumin N32GENPN redund VPAR11NOMPNPRESACTIVEPPL stagnos ADJ11NOMSFPOS s V51PRESACTIVEIND3P et CONJ refert VPAR34NOMSFPERFPASSIVEPPL salic N31LOCPF ideo ADVPOS que CONJ invi ADJ11NOMSFPOS nisi CONJ perquam ADVPOS gnar ADJ11DATPXPOS
But while it flows alone and unconfined, it slowly traverses a long expanse of broad plain; near its mouth, however, it compresses this into a narrow tract, thus protecting those who dwell there from a Roman attack by the channel of the Danube, and making them safe from the inroads of other savages by the opposition of its own stream; for the greater part of the country is of a marshy nature, and since it is flooded when the rivers rise, is full of pools and overgrown with willows, and therefore impassable except for those well acquainted with the region.
final_alignments\Ammianus_Marcellinus_Book17.json