prim N21GENSM per PREPACC figur N11ACCPF animal N34GENPN aegypti N21GENSM sens N41NOMSM ment N33GENSF effingebantea OTHER antiquissi ADJ11NOMSFSUPER moniment N22NOMPN memori N11GENSF human ADJ11GENSFPOS inpress VPAR31NOMSFPERFPASSIVEPPL sax N22LOCPN cern V31PRESPASSIVEIND3P et CONJ litter N11GENPF s PRON54ABLXC inventor N31NOMPM perhib V21PRESACTIVEIND3P ind N21VOCSM phoenic N11ACCPF quia CONJ mar N34LOCSN praepoll V21IMPFACTIVEIND3P intul V32PERFACTIVEINF0X graeci N11GENSF glori N11ACCSF que CONJ adept VPAR31ACCPMPERFPPL tamquam CONJ repper V41PERFACTIVESUB3P qu PRON10NOMPF accep V31PLUPACTIVEIND3P
The Egyptians, in their animal-pictures, were the first people to represent thought by symbols: these, the earliest documents of human history, are visible to-day, impressed upon stone. They describe themselves also as the inventors of the alphabet: from Egypt, they consider, the Phoenicians, who were predominant at sea, imported the knowledge into Greece, and gained the credit of discovering what they had borrowed.
final_alignments\Tacitus_Annals_Book11.json