namque CONJ et CONJ civil ADJ32NOMSCPOS illuc ADVPOS intend V31PLUPACTIVEIND3S non ADV invalid ADJ11NOMSMPOS flagrantissi ADJ31NOMSFSUPER cohort N33GENPF su ADJ11GENPFPOS integr ADJ12NOMSFPOS qu PRON10NOMPF e PREPABL Chaucis OTHER Frisiis OTHER que CONJ composit VPAR31NOMSFPERFPASSIVEPPL Tolbiaci OTHER in PREPABL fin N33LOCPC Agrippinensium OTHER ag V31IMPFACTIVEIND3S sed CONJ trist ADJ32NOMSCPOS nunti N24NOMSM avert V31PRESACTIVEIND3S delet VPAR21ACCSFPERFPASSIVEPPL cohort N33ACCSF dol N21DATSM Agrippinensium OTHER qu PRON10NOMPM larg ADJ11DATPXPOS epul N11LOCPF vin N22DATSN que CONJ sopit VPAR34ACCPMPERFPASSIVEPPL german N21ACCPM claus VPAR21DATPXPERFPASSIVEPPL for N33LOCPF ign N33LOCSM iniect VPAR31DATSMPERFPASSIVEPPL cremav V11PERFACTIVEIND3P simul ADVPOS cerial ADJ32NOMSCPOS proper ADJ11DATSMPOS agmin N32LOCSN subven V41PRESACTIVEIND3S
For in fact Civilis had marched in the direction of Cologne; he was yet formidable since the most warlike of his cohorts was still unharmed, which, made up of Chauci and Frisii, was stationed at Tolbiacum on the borders of the territory of the people of Cologne: he was, however, turned aside by the depressing news that this cohort had been destroyed by a stratagem of the inhabitants of Cologne, who, after stupefying the Germans with an elaborate dinner and abundant wine, had closed the doors, set fire to the building, and burned them all; at the same moment Cerialis hurried up by forced marches.
final_alignments\Tacitus_Histories_Book4.json