neque ADVPOS ver N21DATSM sol ADJ13NOMSMPOS ill PRON61NOMSM ab V51IMPFACTIVEIND3S athen N11LOCPF libenter ADVPOS sed CONJ omn ADJ32NOMPCPOS f V11PRESSUB2S princip N31NOMPM fec V31PERFACTIVEIND3P i PRON42NOMSM qu PRON10NOMSN tant ADJ11NOMSNPOS s PRON54ABLXC ab PREPABL invidi N11NOMSF put V11IMPFACTIVEIND3P afut VPAR51ACCPMFUTACTIVEPPL quant ADJ11NOMSNPOS a ADV conspect N41ABLSM su N21GENPM recess V31PERFACTIVESUB3P itaque ADVPOS con N21DATSM n V21PRESACTIVEIMP2S pluri ADJ11NOMSNSUPER cypr N21GENSM vix V31PERFACTIVEIND3S Iphicrates OTHER in PREPABL thraeci N11NOMSF Timotheus OTHER lesb N21DATSF chares N31NOMSF Sigeo OTHER dissimil ADJ32NOMSCPOS quidem ADVPOS chares N31NOMSF h PRON31GENPM et CONJ fact VPAR31DATPXPERFPASSIVEPPL et CONJ mor N31LOCPM sed CONJ tamen ADVPOS athen N11LOCPF et CONJ honorat VPAR11NOMSMPERFPASSIVEPPL et CONJ potens ADJ31NOMSXPOS
And Chabrias was not the only one who was glad to leave Athens, but almost all the leading men felt as he did, believing that they would be free from suspicion to the extent that they withdrew from the sight of their countrymen. Accordingly, Conon spent a good part of his life in Cyprus, Iphicrates in Thrace, Timotheus in Lesbos, and Chares at Sigeum; it is true that Chares differed from the others in actions and character, but nevertheless he was both honoured and influential in Athens.
final_alignments\Cornelius_Nepos_Chabrias.json