access V31PLUPACTIVEIND3P praeter PREPACC trion N31ACCSM et CONJ cat N21ACCSM accusator N31NOMPM Fonteius OTHER agripp N11NOMSM et CONJ c ADV Vibius OTHER cert V11IMPFACTIVEIND3P que CONJ cu PRON10DATSX ius N32NOMSN peror VPAR11GENSMFUTPASSIVEPPL in PREPABL re N21ACCSM d V11IMPFPASSIVESUB3S donec CONJ Vibius OTHER quia CONJ nec ADVPOS ips PRON62DATSX inter PREPACC s PRON54ABLXC conced V31IMPFACTIVESUB3P et CONJ lib N22DATSN sin N21VOCSM patron N21DATSM  singillatim ADVPOS s PRON54ABLXC crimin N32NOMPN obiect VPAR31NOMSNFUTACTIVEPPL profess VPAR21NOMSMPERFPPL protul V32PERFACTIVEIND3S libell N21ACCPM  ade V61PRESACTIVEIND1S ut CONJ consultav V11PERFACTIVESUB3S lib N22DATSN an CONJ habit VPAR21NOMSMFUTACTIVEPPL esse V51IMPFACTIVESUB3S op N31NOMPF qu PRON10DATPX vi N11ACCSF pi ADJ11ACCSFPOS Brundisium OTHER usque ADVPOS pecuni N11NOMSF oper V41IMPFACTIVESUB3S
Besides Trio and Catus, Fonteius Agrippa and Gaius Vibius had associated themselves with the prosecution, and it was disputed which of the four should have the right of stating the case against the defendant. Finally, Vibius announced that, as no one would give way and Libo was appearing without legal representation, he would take the counts one by one. He produced Libos papers, so fatuous that, according to one, he had inquired of his prophets if he would be rich enough to cover the Appian Road as far as Brundisium with money.
final_alignments\Tacitus_Annals_Book2.json