tum ADVPOS seni ADJ31NOMSCCOMP semper ADVPOS que CONJ odi N24LOCPN et CONJ crimin N32LOCSN Drances OTHER infens ADJ11NOMSMPOS iuven ADJ32DATSXPOS Turno OTHER sic ADVPOS or V31PRESACTIVEIMP2S vicissim ADVPOS ors VPAR34NOMSFPERFPPL refer V32PRESACTIVEIND3S o INTERJ fam N11NOMSF ingens ADJ31NOMSXPOS ingenti ADJ31NOMSCCOMP arm N21LOCPM vir N23NOMSM troian ADJ11VOCSMPOS qu PRON10DATPX cael N21DATSM t PRON52ABLSC laud N31LOCPF aequ V11PRESACTIVESUB1S iustiti N11GENSF n V21PRESACTIVEIMP2S pri ADJ00NOMSNCOMP mir V11PRESPASSIVESUB1S bell N22GENSN n V21PRESACTIVEIMP2S labor N31GENPM n PRON53NOMPC ver N21DATSM h PRON31NOMSF patri N11ACCSF grat ADJ11GENSMPOS refer V32FUTACTIVEIND1P ad ADVPOS urb N33ACCSF et CONJ t PRON52ABLSC si CONJ qu PRON10NOMSF vi N11ACCSF ded V11PERFACTIVESUB3S fortun N11NOMSF latin ADJ11DATSMPOS iung V31FUTACTIVEIND1P reg V31PRESPASSIVEINF0X
Then aged Drances, who always pursued youthful Turnus with hate and calumny, thus speaks in reply: Hero of Troy, great in glory, greater in arms, how may I extol you to the sky with my praises? Am I to marvel first at your justice or at your toils in war? We indeed will gratefully bear these words back to our native city and, if fortune grants a way, will unite you with Latinus our king.
final_alignments\Virgil_Aeneid_Book11.json