at CONJ oratio N31NOMSF ac CONJ vis V62PRESACTIVEIND2S forens ADJ32NOMSCPOS perfect ADJ11NOMSNPOS que CONJ pros N11GENSF eloquenti N11GENSF decus N32NOMSN ut CONJ i PRON42NOMSM separ V11PRESPASSIVESUB3S cat N21DATSM pac N31LOCSF p ADV crass N21GENSM scipion N31GENSM que CONJ et CONJ Laelii OTHER et CONJ Gracchorum OTHER et CONJ Fannii OTHER et CONJ servi N25GENSMr galb N11GENSM dix V31PERFACTIVESUB1S it VPAR61NOMSFPERFPASSIVEPPL univers ADJ11NOMSFPOS sub PREPABL princip N31LOCSM oper N11LOCPF su N21GENSM erup V31PERFACTIVEIND3S tulli N25DATSM ut CONJ delect V11PRESPASSIVEINF0X ante ADVPOS e PRON41ACCSM paucissi ADJ11DATPXSUPER mir V11PRESPASSIVEINF0X ver N21DATSM nemin N31ACCSC poss V52PRESACTIVESUB2S nisi CONJ aut CONJ ab PREPABL ill PRON61ABLSM vis VPAR21NOMSNPERFPASSIVEPPL aut CONJ qu PRON10NOMPM ill PRON61ACCSM vid V21PERFACTIVESUB3S
Take oratory and the forensic art at its best, the perfected splendour of eloquence in prose, if we again except Cato'and this I say with due respect to Publius Crassus, Scipio, Laelius, the Gracchi, Fannius, and Servius Galba' eloquence, I say, in all its branches burst into flower under Cicero, its chief exponent, so that there are few before his day whom one can read with pleasure, and none whom one can admire, except men who had either seen Cicero or had been seen by him.
final_alignments\Velleius_Paterculus_Compendium.json