igitur CONJ domiti N25NOMSM defension N31ACCSF medit VPAR11NOMSXPRESACTIVEPPL Marsus OTHER tamquam CONJ inedi N11ACCSF destinav V11PLUPACTIVESUB3S produx V31PERFACTIVEIND3P vit N11ACCSF Arruntius OTHER cunctation N31ACCSF et CONJ mor N11ACCPF suad VPAR21DATPXPRESACTIVEPPL amic N11LOCPF non ADV eadem PRON42NOMSF omn ADJ32DATPXPOS decor N22NOMPN respond V21PERFACTIVEIND3S s PRON54DATXC sat ADJ11DATPXPOS aetat N31GENSF neque ADVPOS ali ADJ15NOMSNPOS paenit VPAR21NOMSNFUTPASSIVEPPL qu PRON10ACCSF qu PRON10NOMSN inter PREPACC ludibri N24NOMPN et CONJ pericul N22NOMPN anxi ADJ11ACCSFPOS senect N11ACCSF tolerav V11PLUPACTIVESUB3S diu ADVPOS seian ADJ11DATSMPOS nunc ADVPOS Macroni OTHER semper ADVPOS alicu PRON10DATSX potent ADJ31GENPXPOS invis VPAR21NOMSMPERFPASSIVEPPL non ADV culp N11NOMSF sed CONJ ut CONJ flagiti N24GENPN impatiens ADJ31NOMSXPOS
Domitius and Marsus, therefore, continued to live'the former studying his defence, the latter ostensibly bent on self-starvation. Arruntius, whose friends advised procrastination and delays, replied that not the same things were becoming to all men. For himself he had lived long enough; and it was his one regret that he had borne with an old age of anxieties amid flouts and perils, long detested by Sejanus, now by Macro, always by one or other of the mighty, not through his fault, but because he was impatient of villanies.
final_alignments\Tacitus_Annals_Book6.json