i PRON41NOMSN etiam CONJ memori N11GENSF n PRON53NOMPC veter V11PRESACTIVESUB2S doc V21PRESACTIVEIND3P in PREPABL extre ADJ12DATPXSUPER cas N41DATPM ict VPAR31NOMSFPERFPASSIVEPPL cum ADVPOS dedecor ADJ11VOCSMPOS foeder V11PRESACTIVEIMP2S postquam CONJ part N33NOMPF verb N22LOCPN iurav V11PERFACTIVEIND3P concept N22LOCPN repetitio N31NOMSF n V21PRESACTIVEIMP2S bell N22GENPN ilico ADVPOS dissolut ADJ11NOMSFPOS ut CONJ tempor N32LOCPN prisc ADJ11DATPXPOS apud PREPACC furc N11ACCPF caudin ADJ11ACCPFPOS sub PREPABL iug N22NOMSN legion N31LOCPF miss N11LOCPF in PREPABL Samnio OTHER et CONJ per PREPACC albin N21ACCSM in PREPABL Numidia OTHER scelest ADJ11VOCSMPOS pac N31LOCSF excogitat VPAR11NOMSFPERFPASSIVEPPL et CONJ auctor N31LOCSC turpiter ADVPOS paction N31GENSF festinat VPAR11GENSFPERFPASSIVEPPL Mancino OTHER ded V31FUTACTIVEIMP2S Numantinis OTHER
In fact, the ancient records teach us that treaties made in extreme necessity with shameful conditions, even when both parties had taken oath in set terms, were at once annulled by a renewal of war. For example, when in days of old our legions were sent under the yoke at the Caudine Forks in Samnium; when Albinus in Numidia devised a shameful peace; and when Mancinus, the author of a disgracefully hasty treaty, was surrendered to the people of Numantia.
final_alignments\Ammianus_Marcellinus_Book25.json