at CONJ agrippin N11NOMSF n V21PRESACTIVEIMP2S mal N11LOCPF tant ADJ11NOMSNPOS facinor N32LOCPN notesc V31IMPFACTIVESUB3S veni V61FUTACTIVEIND1S exili N24GENSN pro PREPABL Annaeo OTHER senec N11NOMSM simul ADVPOS praetur N11ACCSF impetr V11PRESACTIVEIND3S laet ADJ11NOMSNPOS in PREPABL public N21ACCSM rat VPAR21NOMSFPERFPPL ob PREPACC claritudin N31ACCSF studi N24GENPN e PRON41GENSX ut CONJ que CONJ domiti N25GENSMr pueriti N11NOMSF tal N21GENSM magistr N23DATSM adolesc V31IMPFACTIVESUB3S et CONJ consili N24LOCPN e PRON42GENSX ad ADVPOS sp N51ACCSF domination N31GENSF ut V31IMPFSUB3P quia CONJ senec N11NOMSM fid ADJ11NOMSMPOS in PREPABL agrippin N11ACCSF memor ADJ31NOMPNPOS benefici N24GENSN et CONJ infens ADJ11NOMSMPOS claudi N25DATSM dolor N31LOCSM iniuri N11GENSF cred V31IMPFPASSIVEIND3S
Agrippina, on the other hand, not to owe her reputation entirely to crime, procured a remission of banishment for Annaeus Seneca, along with a praetorship: his literary fame, she conceived, would make the act popular with the nation; while she was anxious to gain so distinguished a tutor for Domitius in his transit from boyhood to adolescence, and to profit by his advice in their designs upon the throne. For the belief was that Seneca was attached to Agrippina by the memory of her kindness and embittered against Claudius by resentment of his injury.
final_alignments\Tacitus_Annals_Book12.json