at CONJ contra ADVPOS Argyripae OTHER prav ADJ11NOMSNPOS decus N32NOMSN inclit ADJ11NOMSFPOS namque CONJ semin N32NOMPN ab PREPABL Oenea OTHER ductor N31GENSM stirp N31LOCSF trah V31IMPFACTIVEIND3S Aetoli OTHER Dasio OTHER fu V51PERFACTIVEIND3S haud ADVPOS ignobil ADJ32NOMSNPOS nomen N32NOMSN laet ADJ11NOMSMPOS op N31GENPF sed CONJ claud ADJ11NOMSFPOS fid N51NOMSF s PRON54ABLXC que CONJ cal VPAR21DATSXPRESACTIVEPPL addid V31PLUPACTIVEIND3S poen N21DATSM lati ADJ11GENSFPOS diffis VPAR31NOMSMPERFPASSIVEPPL haben N11GENSF i V61PRESACTIVEIND2S volv VPAR31NOMSXPRESACTIVEPPL veter ADJ12NOMSNPOS memorat VPAR11NOMSFPERFPASSIVEPPL antiqu N22NOMPN parent N33GENPC long ADJ11DATSMPOS miles N31NOMSM a V71PRESACTIVEIND3S quat V31IMPFACTIVESUB3S cum ADVPOS teucri N11NOMSF bell N22DATSN Pergama OTHER et CONJ ad ADVPOS mur N21ACCPM st V11IMPFACTIVESUB3S sin N21VOCSM sanguin N31LOCSM mavors N33NOMSM sollicit ADJ11DATPXPOS Calchas OTHER nam CONJ sic ADVPOS fortissi ADJ32NOMSMSUPER her N21ACCPM posc VPAR31DATSXPRESACTIVEPPL socer N23DATSM saepe ADVPOS inter PREPACC pocul N22NOMPN Dauno OTHER narr V11IMPFACTIVEIND3S memor ADJ31DATSXPOS Diomedes OTHER condit VPAR31NOMSFPERFPASSIVEPPL ment N33LOCSF sed CONJ Calchas OTHER Danais OTHER nisi CONJ claus VPAR21NOMSNPERFPASSIVEPPL ex PREPABL sed N33LOCPF arc N11LOCPF armison ADJ11GENSFPOS cur V11PRESACTIVESUB3P simulacr N22NOMSN avell V31PRESACTIVEINF0X div N11GENSF non ADV umquam ADVPOS affirm V11PRESACTIVEIND3S Therapnaeis OTHER ili N28DATSN n V21PRESACTIVEIMP2S arm N21LOCPM cess VPAR31NOMSNFUTACTIVEPPL aut CONJ Ledae OTHER redit VPAR61NOMSNFUTACTIVEPPL nomen N32NOMSN Amyclas OTHER
There was one dissenting voice. This was Dasius, the glory and the shame of Argyripab'a man of noble birth, who traced his origin to Diomede, son of Oeneus and king of Aetolia. A wealthy man but a faithless ally, he had joined himself to fiery Hannibal, distrusting the rule of Rome. Thus he spoke, recalling the tradition of former generations: When an army carried on a long campaign against the citadel of Troy and warfare halted bloodless before the walls, Calchasc explained their difficulty. (The brave hero Diomede had kept the tale in mind and often told it, when Daunus, his father-in-law, asked to hear it over their wine.) Calchas assured the Greeks that, unless they could contrive to carry off the image of the Warrior Goddessd from the shrine in the citadel that guarded it, Ilium would never yield to the army of Sparta, nor would Ledas childa return to Amyclae.
final_alignments\Silius_Italicus_Punica_Book13.json