ex PREPABL qu PRON10ABLSM collig V31PRESPASSIVEINF0X pot V52PRESACTIVEIND3S et CONJ corvin ADJ11NOMSNPOS ab PREPABL ill PRON61DATPX et CONJ asini N11GENPFuncommon aud V41PRESPASSIVEINF0X potu V52PERFACTIVEINF0X nam CONJ corvin ADJ11NOMSMPOS in PREPABL medi N21ACCSM usque ADVPOS august N21GENSM principat VPAR11NOMSNPERFPPL asini ADJ00NOMSNCOMP paene ADVPOS ad ADVPOS extre ADJ12NOMSNSUPER durav V11PERFACTIVEIND3S n V21PRESACTIVEIMP2S divid V31PRESACTIVESUB2P saecul N22NOMSN et CONJ antiqu N21ACCPM ac CONJ veter V11PRESACTIVESUB2S vocit V11PRESACTIVESUB2P orator N31NOMPM qu PRON10ACCPM e PRON42GENPM homin N31GENPM aur V11PRESACTIVESUB2S adgnosc V31PRESACTIVEINF0X ac CONJ velut ADVPOS coniung V31PRESACTIVEINF0X et CONJ copul V11PRESACTIVEINF0X potu V52PERFACTIVEIND3P
The obvious inference from this is that they might have listened to Corvinus as well as to Asinius, for Corvinus lived to the middle of the reign of Augustus, Asinius almost to the end of it; so that you must not make two epochs out of one, and keep on speaking of remote antiquity in reference to orators whom the same persons could have heard with their own ears and so have connected closely with ourselves.
final_alignments\Tacitus_Dialogus.json