arm N21GENPM tract VPAR11GENPMFUTPASSIVEPPL meditatio N31NOMSF a ADV p ADV rutili N25DATSM consul N31LOCSM c ADV n V21PRESACTIVEIMP2S Mallii OTHER colleg N11NOMSC milit N31LOCPM es V73PRESACTIVEIND3S tradit VPAR31NOMSFPERFPASSIVEPPL i V61PRESACTIVEIND2S enim CONJ null ADJ13GENSXPOS ante ADVPOS s PRON54ABLXC imperator N31GENSM exempl N22NOMSN secut VPAR31NOMSMPERFPPL ex PREPABL lud N21DATSM c ADV Aurelii OTHER scaur ADJ11GENSMPOS doctor N31LOCPM gladiator N31GENPM arcess V31PRESACTIVEIND2P vit VPAR11GENSMFUTPASSIVEPPL atque CONJ infer VPAR32GENSMFUTPASSIVEPPL ict VPAR31NOMSMPERFPASSIVEPPL subtili ADJ32ACCSCCOMP ration N31ACCSF legion N31LOCPF ingenerav V11PERFACTIVEIND3S virtut N31ACCSF que CONJ art N33LOCSF et CONJ rursus ADVPOS art N33ACCSF virtut N31LOCSF miscu V21PERFACTIVEIND3S ut CONJ ill PRON61NOMSF impet N41ABLSM hu PRON31GENSX forti ADJ32NOMSCCOMP h PRON31NOMSF ill PRON61GENSX sci VPAR34NOMPNPRESACTIVEPPL cauti ADJ11NOMSCCOMP fi V33IMPFACTIVESUB3S
Practice in handling arms was passed on to soldiers by the Consul P. Rutilius, Cn. Mallius colleague. Following the example of no previous general, he called in gladiator instructors from the school of C. Aurelius Scaurus to plant in the legions a more sophisticated system of avoiding and giving a blow. He mingled valour with art and art in turn with valour, to make the former stronger by the impetus of the latter and the latter more wary by the science of the former.
final_alignments\Valerius_Memorable_Book2.json