nam CONJ et CONJ oracul N22NOMPN dubi N24NOMPN leg V31PRESACTIVEIND1P qu PRON10NOMPF non ADV nisi CONJ cas VPAR31NOMSMPERFPASSIVEPPL discrev V31PERFACTIVEIND3P postre ADJ11GENSMSUPER ut CONJ fid N51ACCSF vaticini N22GENSN Delphici OTHER qu PRON10NOMPF post ADVPOS Haly OTHER n V21PRESACTIVEIMP2S flumen N32NOMSN transmiss ADJ11NOMSNPOS maxi ADJ11NOMSNSUPER regn N22NOMSN deiect VPAR31NOMSNFUTACTIVEPPL praedix V31PLUPACTIVEIND3S Croesum OTHER et CONJ ali ADJ15ACCSFPOS qu PRON10NOMPF atheniens ADJ32DATPXPOS ad ADVPOS cert VPAR11NOMSNFUTPASSIVEPPL contra ADVPOS Medos OTHER obliqu ADJ11VOCSMPOS destinav V11PLUPACTIVEIND3S mare ADJ31NOMSNPOS sort N33ACCSF que CONJ h PRON31DATPX posteri ADJ11ACCSCCOMP ver ADJ11ACCSFPOS quidem ADVPOS sed CONJ non ADV minus ADVCOMP ambigu ADJ11ACCSFPOS ai V71PRESACTIVEIND1S t PRON52ABLSC Aeacida OTHER roman N21ACCPM vinc V31PRESACTIVEINF0X poss V52PRESACTIVEINF0X
And, in fact, we read of other ambiguous oracles, the meaning of which only the final results determined: as, for example, the truth of the Delphic prediction which declared that Croesus, after crossing the river Halys, would overthrow a mighty kingdom; and another which in veiled language designated the sea as the place for the Athenians to fight against the Medes; and a later one than these, which was in fact true, but none the less ambiguous: Aeacus son, I say, the Roman people can conquer.
final_alignments\Ammianus_Marcellinus_Book23.json