tum ADVPOS reg N31ACCSM aene ADJ11ACCPFPOS dict VPAR31DATPXPERFPASSIVEPPL adf V11PRESIND3S amic N11LOCPF optime ADVSUPER Graiugenum OTHER cu PRON10DATSX m PRON51ABLSC fortun N11NOMSF prec V11PRESINF0X et CONJ vitt N11NOMSF compt VPAR31ACCPMPERFPASSIVEPPL volu V62PERFACTIVEIND3S praetend V31PRESACTIVEINF0X ram N21ACCPM non ADV equidem ADVPOS extimu V31PERFACTIVEIND1S Danaum OTHER qu PRON10NOMSN duct V11PRESPASSIVEIND1S et CONJ arc N11ACCPF qu PRON10NOMSN a ADV stirp N31LOCSF for N33NOMPF gemin N21LOCPM coniunct N41NOMSM Atridis OTHER sed CONJ me ADJ11NOMSFPOS m PRON51ABLSC virtus N31NOMSF et CONJ sanct VPAR34NOMSFPERFPASSIVEPPL oracul N22NOMPN div N21ACCSM cognat N21GENSM que CONJ patr N31NOMPM tu ADJ11NOMSFPOS terr N11LOCPF didit VPAR31NOMSFPERFPASSIVEPPL fam N11NOMSF coniunx V31PERFACTIVEIND3P t PRON52DATSC et CONJ fat VPAR11DATPXPERFPPL eg V31PERFACTIVEIND3P vol VPAR62ACCSCPRESACTIVEPPL
Then with friendly words Aeneas addresses the king: Noblest of the sons of Greece, to whom Fortune has willed that I make my prayer, and offer boughs decked with fillets, I was not afraid that you were a Danaan chief, an Arcadian and linked by blood with the twin sons of Atreus; but my own worth and Heavens holy oracles, our ancestral kinship, and your fame that has spread through the world, have bound me to you, and led me here as Fates willing follower.
final_alignments\Virgil_Aeneid_Book8.json