fi V33PRESACTIVEIND3P autem CONJ terr N11GENPF mot N41NOMSM mod N21LOCPM quattuor NUM20XXXCARD aut CONJ enim CONJ brasmati N11GENSF s V51PRESACTIVEIND3P qu PRON10NOMPM hum N21ACCSF mor N21VOCSF aest N41NOMSM i ADJ00GENSMSUPER suscit VPAR11NOMPCPRESACTIVEPPL sursum ADVPOS propell V31PRESACTIVEIND3P immanissi ADJ32ACCPFSUPER mol V31FUTACTIVEIND2S ut CONJ in PREPABL asi N11NOMSF Delos OTHER emers V31PERFACTIVEIND3S et CONJ hier N11NOMSF et CONJ Anaphe OTHER et CONJ Rhodus OTHER Ophiusa OTHER et CONJ pelagi ADJ11NOMSFPOS pri ADJ00DATPXCOMP saecul N22LOCPN dictitat VPAR11NOMSFPERFPASSIVEPPL aure N21DATSM quondam ADVPOS imbr N31LOCSM perfus VPAR31NOMSFPERFPASSIVEPPL et CONJ Eleusi OTHER n V21PRESACTIVEIMP2S in PREPABL Boeotia OTHER et CONJ apud PREPACC Tyrrenos OTHER vulcan N21NOMSM insul N11GENSF que CONJ plur ADJ31NOMPCPOS aut CONJ climati N18GENSM qu PRON10NOMPM lim V11PRESACTIVESUB2S ru VPAR31NOMPCPRESACTIVEPPL atque CONJ obliqu ADJ11GENSMPOS urb N33NOMPF aedifici N24NOMPN mont N33NOMPM que CONJ complan V11PRESACTIVEIND3P aut CONJ chasmati N18GENSM qu PRON10NOMPM grandi ADJ00ABLSXCOMP mot N41ABLSM patefact VPAR31DATPXPERFPASSIVEPPL subi V61FUTACTIVEIMP2S trin NUM13DATPXDIST terr N11GENPF part N33NOMPF absorb V21PRESACTIVEIND3P ut CONJ in PREPABL atlantic ADJ11DATSMPOS mar N34LOCSN Europaeo OTHER orb ADJ11VOCSMPOS spatiosi ADJ00NOMSCCOMP insul N11NOMSF et CONJ in PREPABL Crisaeo OTHER sin N41DATSMuncommon Helice OTHER et CONJ bur N11NOMSF et CONJ in PREPABL Ciminia OTHER itali N11GENSF part VPAR31VOCSMPERFPASSIVEPPL oppid N22NOMSN Saccumum OTHER ad ADVPOS Erebi OTHER profund ADJ11ACCPMPOS hiat VPAR11NOMSMPERFPASSIVEPPL abact ADJ11GENSFPOS aetern ADJ11DATPXPOS tenebr N11LOCPF occult V11PRESPASSIVEIND3P
Now earthquakes take place in four ways; for they are either brasmatiae, or upheavings, which lift up the ground from far within, like a tide and force upward huge masses, as in Asia Delos came to the surface, and Hiera, Anaphe, and Rhodes, called in former ages Ophiusa and Pelagia, and once drenched with a shower of gold; also Eleusis in Boeotia, Vulcanus in the Tyrrhenian Sea, and many more islands. Or they are climatiae which rush along to one side and obliquely, levelling cities, buildings, and mountains. Or they are chasmatiae, or gaping, which with their intensive movement suddenly open abysses and swallow up parts of the earth; as in the Atlantic Ocean an island more extensive than all Europe, and in the Crisaean Gulf, Helice and Bura; and in the Ciminian district of Italy the town of Saccumum; these were all sunk into the deep abysses of Erebus, and lie hidden in eternal darkness.
final_alignments\Ammianus_Marcellinus_Book17.json