muni N24NOMPN imperi N24GENSN caecin ADJ11NOMSFPOS ac CONJ val VPAR21NOMSXPRESACTIVEPPL obi V61IMPFACTIVEIND3P olim ADVPOS anxi ADJ11GENSMPOS odi N24LOCPN qu PRON10NOMPF bell N22DATSN et CONJ castr N11LOCPF mal N21VOCSM dissimulat VPAR11NOMSFPERFPASSIVEPPL pravitas N31NOMSF amic N21GENPM et CONJ fecund V11PRESACTIVEIMP2S gign VPAR31DATPXFUTPASSIVEPPL inimiciti N11LOCPF civitas N31NOMSF aux V21PLUPACTIVEIND3S dum CONJ ambit SUPINE34ABLSN comitat SUPINE11ABLSN et CONJ immens ADJ11DATPXPOS salut VPAR11GENPXPRESACTIVEPPL agmin N32LOCPN contend V31PRESACTIVEIND3P compar V11PRESPASSIVEIND3P que CONJ vari ADJ11DATPXPOS in PREPABL h PRON31ACCSM aut CONJ ill PRON61ACCSM vitelli N25GENSMr inclination N31LOCPF nec ADVPOS umquam ADVPOS sat ADJ11DATPXPOS fid ADJ11NOMSFPOS potent ADJ31NOMPNPOS ubi ADVPOS nimi ADJ11NOMSFPOS es V73PRESACTIVEIND3S simul ADVPOS ips PRON62NOMSN vitelli N25ACCSM subi V61PRESACTIVEIND2P offens VPAR31DATPXPERFPASSIVEPPL aut CONJ intempestiv ADJ11DATPXPOS blanditi N11LOCPF mutabil ADJ32ACCSCPOS contemn V31IMPFACTIVEIND3P metu V31IMPFACTIVEIND3P que CONJ
The emperors duties were actually performed by Caecina and Valens. These had long hated each other with a hatred which had been hardly concealed during the war and in camp, and which was now increased by base friends and by civic life, always prolific in breeding enmities. In their efforts to have a great entourage, many courtiers, and long lines at their receptions they rivalled each other and provoked comparison, while the favour of Vitellius inclined now to one and again to the other; when a man has excessive power, he never can have complete trust: at the same time Vitellius himself, with his fickle readiness to take sudden offence or to resort to unseasonable flattery, was the object of their contempt and fears.
final_alignments\Tacitus_Histories_Book2.json