ceter ADJ11NOMSNPOS abolit VPAR21ACCPMPERFPASSIVEPPL paulatim ADVPOS patri ADJ11ACCPMPOS mor N31NOMPM funditus ADVPOS evert V31PRESPASSIVEINF0X per PREPACC accit VPAR34ACCSFPERFPASSIVEPPL lascivi V41PRESACTIVESUB1S ut CONJ qu PRON10NOMSN usquam ADVPOS corrump V31PRESPASSIVEINF0X et CONJ corrump V31PRESACTIVEINF0X que V61PRESACTIVESUB3S in PREPABL urb N33LOCSF vis V31PRESPASSIVESUB3S degener V11PRESACTIVESUB3S que CONJ studi N24LOCPN extern ADJ11DATPXPOS iuventus N31NOMSF gymnasi N22NOMPN et CONJ oti N24NOMPN et CONJ turp ADJ32NOMSCPOS amor N31NOMPM exerc VPAR21DATSMFUTPASSIVEPPL princip N31LOCSM et CONJ senat N41ABLSM auctor N31LOCPC qu PRON10NOMPM non ADV mod N21DATSM licenti N11ACCSF viti N24LOCPN permis V31PERFACTIVESUB3P sed CONJ v N33ACCSF adhib V21PRESACTIVESUB3P ut CONJ procer N31NOMPM roman N21GENSM speci N51GENSF oration N31GENPF et CONJ carmin N32GENPN scaen N11NOMSF pollu V31PRESPASSIVESUB3P
But the national morality, which had gradually fallen into oblivion, was being overthrown from the foundations by this imported licentiousness; the aim of which was that every production of every land, capable of either undergoing or engendering corruption, should be on view in the capital, and that our youth, under the influence of foreign tastes, should degenerate into votaries of the gymnasia, of indolence, and of dishonourable amours,'and this at the instigation of the emperor and senate, who, not content with conferring immunity upon vice, were applying compulsion, in order that Roman nobles should pollute themselves on the stage under pretext of delivering an oration or a poem.
final_alignments\Tacitus_Annals_Book14.json