cliens N33NOMSM h PRON31NOMSM Sorani OTHER et CONJ tunc ADVPOS empt VPAR31NOMSMPERFPASSIVEPPL ad ADVPOS opprim VPAR31NOMSNFUTPASSIVEPPL amic N21ACCSM auctoritat N31ACCSF stoic ADJ11GENSFPOS sect VPAR11GENSFPERFPASSIVEPPL praefer V32IMPFACTIVEIND3S habit SUPINE21ABLSN et CONJ or V31PRESACTIVEIMP2S ad ADVPOS exprim VPAR31ACCSFFUTPASSIVEPPL imagin N31ACCSF honest ADJ11GENSMPOS exercit VPAR21NOMSMPERFPASSIVEPPL ceter ADJ11NOMSNPOS anim N21DATSM perfidiosussubdolusavaritiam OTHER ac CONJ libidin N31ACCSF occult VPAR11NOMSXPRESACTIVEPPL qu PRON10NOMPF postquam CONJ pecuni N11NOMSF reclus VPAR31NOMPNPERFPASSIVEPPL sunt V51PRESACTIVEIND3P ded V11PERFACTIVEIND3S exempl N22NOMSN praecav VPAR21GENSMFUTPASSIVEPPL qu PRON10ABLSM mod N21DATSM fraud N33LOCPF involut VPAR31ACCPMPERFPASSIVEPPL aut CONJ flagiti N24LOCPN commaculat VPAR11ACCPMPERFPASSIVEPPL sic ADVPOS speci N51GENSF bon N11GENPF art N33GENPF fals VPAR31ACCPMPERFPASSIVEPPL et CONJ amiciti N11GENSF fallac ADJ31NOMPCPOS
A client of Soranus, now bought to procure the destruction of his friend, he affected the grave pose of the Stoic school, trained as he was to catch by manner and by look the very features of integrity, while at heart treacherous, wily, a dissembler of cupidity and lust. Those qualities gold laid bare, and he became an example pointing men to caution, not more against the villain clothed in dishonesty or stained by crime, than against those who seek in honourable attainments a cloak for falsehood and for treason in friendship.
final_alignments\Tacitus_Annals_Book16.json