i V61FUTACTIVEIND1S si CONJ ad ADVPOS sacrosanct ADJ11ACCPMPOS patr N31NOMPM pro PREPABL comparatio N31NOMSF n V21PRESACTIVEIMP2S veni V61PRESPASSIVESUB3S instru V31PRESACTIVEIND3S ut CONJ hieronym N21NOMSM destru V31PRESACTIVEIND3S ut CONJ lactanti N25NOMSM adstru V31PRESACTIVEIND3S ut CONJ augustin N21NOMSM attoll V31PRESPASSIVEIND3S ut CONJ hilari ADJ11NOMSNCOMP summitt V31PRESPASSIVEIND3S ut CONJ Iohannes OTHER ut CONJ Basilius OTHER corrip V31PRESACTIVEIND3S ut CONJ Gregorius OTHER consol V11PRESPASSIVEIND3S ut CONJ Orosius OTHER afflu V31PRESACTIVEIND3S ut CONJ rufin N21NOMSM string V31PRESPASSIVEIND3S ut CONJ eusebi N25NOMSM narr V11PRESACTIVEIND3S ut CONJ Eucherius OTHER sollicit V11PRESACTIVEIND3S ut CONJ paulin ADJ11NOMSMPOS provoc V11PRESACTIVEIND3S ut CONJ ambrosi ADJ11NOMSMPOS persever V11PRESACTIVEIND3S
If we now turn to the hallowed Fathers for purposes of comparison, he is instructive like Jerome, destructive like Lactantius, constructive like Augustine; he exalts his tone like Hilary and subdues it like John; he rebukes like Basil and comforts like Gregory; he is diffuse like Orosius and compressed like Rufinus; he narrates like Eusebius, urges like Eucherius, challenges like Paulinus and perseveres like Ambrose.
final_alignments\Sidonius_Letters_Book4.json