nam CONJ in PREPABL iudici N24LOCPN f V11PRESSUB2S de PREPABL aequitat N31LOCSF in PREPABL deliberation N31LOCPF de PREPABL utilitat N31LOCSF in PREPABL laudation N31LOCPF de PREPABL honest V11PRESACTIVEIMP2P disser V31PRESACTIVEIND1P it VPAR61NOMSFPERFPASSIVEPPL tamen ADVPOS ut CONJ plerumque ADVPOS h PRON31NOMSF in PREPABL vic N33ACCSF misc V21PRESPASSIVESUB3P de PREPABL qu PRON10DATPX copios ADJ11VOCSMPOS et CONJ vari ADJ11VOCSMPOS et CONJ orn V11PRESACTIVEIMP2P nemo N31NOMSC dic V11PRESPASSIVESUB2S pot V52PRESACTIVEIND3S nisi CONJ qu PRON10NOMPM cognov V31PERFACTIVEIND3S nat VPAR31ACCSFFUTPPL human ADJ11ACCSFPOS et CONJ v N33ACCSF virtut N31GENPF pravitat N31ACCSF que CONJ viti N24GENPN et CONJ intellect N41ACCSM e PRON41GENPM qu PRON10NOMPF nec ADVPOS in PREPABL virtut N31LOCPF nec ADVPOS in PREPABL viti N24LOCPN numer V11PRESPASSIVEIND3P
Speaking broadly, in judicial oratory our argument turns upon fair dealing, in the oratory of debate upon advantage, in eulogies upon moral character, though these topics quite frequently overlap. Now it is impossible for any speaker to treat them with fullness, and variety, and elegance, unless he has made a study of human nature, of the meaning of goodness and the wickedness of vice, and unless he has learnt to appreciate the significance of what ranks neither on the side of virtue nor on that of vice.
final_alignments\Tacitus_Dialogus.json