qu PRON10NOMSN maxi ADJ11VOCSMSUPER exitiabil ADJ32NOMSNPOS tul V32PERFACTIVEIND3P ill PRON61NOMSF tempor N32NOMPN cum ADVPOS primor ADJ32NOMPCPOS senat N41NOMSM infi ADJ11ACCPFSUPER etiam CONJ delation N31NOMPF exerc V21IMPFACTIVESUB3P ali N24GENSN propalam ADVPOS mult N22GENSN per PREPACC occult VPAR31NOMSNPERFPASSIVEPPL neque ADVPOS discern V31IMPFACTIVESUB2S alien N21ACCPM a ADV coniunct N22LOCPN amic N21ACCPM ab PREPABL ignot VPAR31DATPXPERFPASSIVEPPL qu PRON10NOMSN recens ADJ31NOMSXPOS aut CONJ vetustat N31LOCSF obscur ADJ11NOMSNPOS perinde ADVPOS in PREPABL for N21DATSM in PREPABL convivi N24DATSN qu PRON10ABLSF de PREPABL r N51GENSF locut VPAR31GENSMPERFPPL incus V11IMPFPASSIVEIND3P ut CONJ qu PRON10DATPX praeven V41PRESACTIVEINF0X et CONJ re N21ACCSM destin V11PRESACTIVEINF0X proper V11PRESACTIVEIND3S pars N33NOMSF ad ADVPOS subsidi N24NOMSN su N21GENSM plur ADJ31NOMPCPOS infect ADJ11GENSMPOS quasi ADVPOS  n V21PRESACTIVEIMP2S et CONJ contact N41ABLSM
It was, indeed, the most deadly blight of the age that prominent senators practised even the basest forms of delation, some with perfect openness, and many in private. Nor could any distinction be traced between alien and relative, between friend and stranger, between the events of to-day and those of the dim past. Alike in the Forum or at a dinnerparty, to speak of any subject was to be accused: for every man was hastening to be first in the field and to mark down his victim, occasionally in self-defence, generally through infection with what seemed a contagious disease.
final_alignments\Tacitus_Annals_Book6.json