sic ADVPOS Caecilius OTHER et CONJ renid VPAR21NOMSXPRESACTIVEPPL nam CONJ indignation N31GENSF e PRON41GENSX tumor N31ACCSM effus VPAR31GENSFPERFPASSIVEPPL oration N31GENSF impet N41NOMSM relaxav V11PLUPACTIVEIND3S ecquid ADVPOS ad ADVPOS h PRON31NOMSF a V71PRESACTIVEIND3S aud V21PRESACTIVEIND3S octavi N21NOMSM homo N31NOMSM Plautinae OTHER prosapi N11GENSF ut CONJ pist VPAR31GENPMPERFPASSIVEPPL praecipu ADJ11NOMSMPOS it VPAR61NOMSFPERFPASSIVEPPL postre ADJ11NOMSMSUPER philosoph N21GENPM parc ADJ11VOCSMPOS inqu V72PRESACTIVEIND1S in PREPABL e PRON41ACCSM plaud V21PRESACTIVEINF0X neque ADVPOS enim CONJ pri ADJ00NOMSNCOMP exult V11PRESACTIVEINF0X t PRON52ABLSC dign N22NOMSN es V73PRESACTIVEIND3S concinnitat N31LOCSF sermon N31GENSM qu PRON10ACCSF utrimque ADVPOS pleni ADJ11NOMSNCOMP fu V51PERFACTIVESUB3S perorat VPAR11NOMSNPERFPASSIVEPPL maxi ADJ11VOCSMSUPER cum ADVPOS non ADV laud N31LOCSF set CONJ veritat N31LOCSF disceptatio N31NOMSF vestr ADJ12NOMSFPOS nit V31PRESSUB3S
Caecilius ended beaming, for the flow of his oratory had relieved the swell of his indignation. And now, what says our brave Octavius, of the good old Plautine stock, prince of bakers but last and least of philosophers?  No crowing over him, said I, you had better not plume yourself on your fine feathers, till both sides have been heard to a finish, especially as you are contending not for glory but for truth.
final_alignments\Minucius_Felix_Octavius.json