nam CONJ de PREPABL marc N21DATSM tulli N25DATSM sil V21PRESACTIVEINF0X melius ADVCOMP put ADJ11DATSMPOS qu PRON10ACCSM in PREPABL stil N21DATSM epistular ADJ32DATSXPOS nec ADVPOS iuli N25NOMSM titian N21NOMSM sub PREPABL nomin N32LOCPN inlustr ADJ32GENPXPOS femin N11GENPF dign N22NOMPN similitudi OTHER n V21PRESACTIVEIMP2S express V31PERFACTIVEIND3S propter PREPACC qu PRON10NOMSN ill PRON61ACCSM ceter ADJ11GENSMPOS qu PRON10DATSX frontonian N21GENPM utpote ADVPOS consectane N21ACCSM aemulat VPAR11GENSMPERFPASSIVEPPL cur ADVPOS veternos ADJ11NOMSNPOS dic VPAR31GENSMFUTPASSIVEPPL gen N42GENSN imit V11IMPFPASSIVESUB3S orat VPAR11GENPMPERFPASSIVEPPL simi N11ACCSC nuncupav V11PERFACTIVEIND3P qu PRON10DATPX omn ADJ32DATPXPOS ego PRON51NOMSC imman ADJ32NOMSNPOS dict SUPINE31ABLSN es V73PRESACTIVEIND3S quant ADJ11NOMSNPOS semper ADVPOS iudici N24DATSN me ADJ11DATSMPOS cess V31PERFACTIVESUB1S quant ADJ11NOMSNPOS que CONJ serv VPAR11ACCSFFUTPASSIVEPPL singul ADJ11DATPXPOS pronuntiav V11PERFACTIVESUB1S temp N21GENPM su N21GENPM merit VPAR21GENPMPERFPASSIVEPPL que CONJ praerogativ N11ACCSF
Marcus Tullius, indeed, I think I had better not mention, for even Julius Titianus in his fictitious letters of famous women failed to produce a satisfactory copy of that writers epistolary style, and for his pains was called ape of the orators by all the other disciples of Fronto, who were, as might be expected, spiteful toward this member of their own school for copying an outworn mode of writing. Now in the first place I have always, in my own judgment, fallen terribly short of all the authors I have named; and secondly, I have always strenuously proclaimed that we must uphold the well-earned right of each of them to the foremost place in his own age.
final_alignments\Sidonius_Letters_Book1.json