at CONJ c ADV n V21PRESACTIVEIMP2S pis N22DATSN qu PRON10ABLSM properantius ADVCOMP destinat VPAR11NOMSFPERFPASSIVEPPL incip V31IMPFACTIVESUB3S civitat N31ACCSF atheniens ADJ32GENPXPOS turbid ADJ11DATSMPOS incess SUPINE31ABLSN exterrit VPAR21ACCSFPERFPASSIVEPPL oratio N31NOMSF n V21PRESACTIVEIMP2S saev ADJ11NOMSFPOS increp V11PRESACTIVEIND3S obliqu ADJ11VOCSMPOS germanic N21ACCSM perstring VPAR31NOMSXPRESACTIVEPPL qu PRON10NOMSN contra ADVPOS decus N32NOMSN roman N21GENSM nomin N32GENSN non ADV atheniens ADJ32NOMSCPOS tot NUM20XXXCARD clad N33LOCPF extinct VPAR31ACCPMPERFPASSIVEPPL sed CONJ conluvi N51ACCSF ill PRON61ACCSF nation N31GENPF comit V11PRESACTIVEIMP2P nimi ADJ11NOMSFPOS colu V31PLUPACTIVESUB3S h PRON31ACCPM enim CONJ ess VPAR31VOCSMPERFPASSIVEPPL mithridat N33GENSM advers N21NOMSM sull N11ACCSM antoni N25GENSMr advers N21NOMSM div N21ACCSM august N21ACCSM soci N24ACCPM
Meanwhile Gnaeus Piso, in haste to embark upon his schemes, first alarmed the community of Athens by a tempestuous entry, then assailed them in a virulent speech, which included an indirect attack on Germanicus for compromising the dignity of the Roman name by his exaggerated civilities, not to the Athenians (whose repeated disasters had extinguished the breed) but to the present cosmopolitan rabble. For these were the men who had leagued themselves with Mithridates against Sulla, with Antony against the deified Augustus!
final_alignments\Tacitus_Annals_Book2.json