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98,688 | ad imperi CASE_um domin CASE_i proficisc CASE_ebantur et ad imperi CASE_um ill CASE_ius fig CASE_ebant tabernacul CASE_um cunct CASE_is di CASE_ebus qu CASE_ibus st CASE_abat nub CASE_es sup CASE_er tabernacul CASE_um man CASE_ebant in eodem loc CASE_o | At the commandment of the Lord they marched, and at his commandment they pitched the tabernacle. All the days that the cloud abode over the tabernacle, they remained in the same place: | final_alignments\Vulgate_Bible.json |
7,604 | cur m CASE_e ist CASE_ius libell CASE_i quaes CASE_o exort CASE_em ess CASE_e volu CASE_isti | Pray tell me, why did you choose to deny me part or lot in that little book? | final_alignments\Ausonius_Moselle.json |
37,498 | namque sanct CASE_orum laus diffus CASE_a merit CASE_orum string CASE_i spati CASE_is non es CASE_t content CASE_a final CASE_ibus | for the praise of saintliness spreads abroad and is not content to be limited by any confining bounds. | final_alignments\Sidonius_Letters_Book8.json |
18,664 | vel si vis lic CASE_et obser CASE_es palat CASE_um dum vestr CASE_i s CASE_im particeps amor CASE_is | However, if you will, you may lock up your lips, so long as you let me be a sharer in your love. | final_alignments\Catullus_Poems.json |
61,523 | syri CASE_a ali CASE_ae que qu CASE_as occupav CASE_erat provinci CASE_ae erept CASE_ae et ali CASE_ae restitut CASE_ae popul CASE_o roman CASE_o ali CASE_ae tum prim CASE_um in e CASE_ius potestat CASE_em redact CASE_ae ut syri CASE_a qu CASE_ae tum prim CASE_um fact CASE_a est stipendiari CASE_a | Syria and the other provinces which Mithridates had seized were wrested from him. Some were restored to the Roman people, and others were then for the first time brought under its sway'Syria, for instance'which first became a tributary province at this time. | final_alignments\Velleius_Paterculus_Compendium.json |
19,307 | cruent CASE_a ill CASE_a quidem sed h CASE_is tempor CASE_ibus quoniam e CASE_is qu CASE_orum es CASE_t non redd CASE_itur necessari CASE_a | To be sure, it is stained with blood, but it is really needed in these circumstances, since it is not being returned to its rightful owners. | final_alignments\Cicero_Philippic_1.json |
30,144 | postquam enim rumor occis CASE_i reg CASE_is temere vulgat CASE_us in macedoni CASE_a n CASE_e manav CASE_it mater e CASE_ius soror que cleopatr CASE_a tumult CASE_um mov CASE_erant et h CASE_aec quidem patern CASE_um regn CASE_um olympi CASE_as Epirum occupav CASE_erat | For after the rumour of the kings death, which had been falsely spread abroad, had seeped into Macedonia, his mother and his sister Cleopatra had set on foot a revolution, and his sister had taken possession of her fatherskingdom, and Olympias, of Epirus. | final_alignments\Quintus_Curtius_Alexander_Book10.json |
93,488 | et quia abiit when, virtut CASE_e fort CASE_i in, prim CASE_is and, fugat CASE_us fugatus Aulus facies, Jew, and, strengthen, arm CASE_is and, vir CASE_ibus and, spoli CASE_is mult CASE_is qu CASE_as take | And that Lysias went with a very great power, and was put to flight before the face of the Jews, and that they were grown strong by the armour, and power, and store of spoils which they had gotten out of the camps which they had destroyed: | final_alignments\Vulgate_Bible.json |
75,741 | et fact CASE_i sunt omn CASE_es di CASE_es Caina n CASE_e nongent CASE_i decem ann CASE_i et mortu CASE_us est | And all the days of Cainan were nine hundred and ten years, and he died. | final_alignments\Vulgate_Bible.json |
36,759 | alter CASE_a ex part CASE_e frater me CASE_us Domnicius homo grati CASE_ae sum CASE_mae sum CASE_mi lepor CASE_is tesser CASE_as cep CASE_erat quati CASE_ebat que qu CASE_o velut classic CASE_o ad pyrgum voc CASE_abat aleator CASE_es | On the other hand, our most charming and delightful brother, Domnicius, had seized the dice and was busy shaking them, as a sort of trumpet-call summoning the players to the battle of the box. | final_alignments\Sidonius_Letters_Book5.json |
19,188 | Avfillena bon CASE_ae semper laud CASE_antur amic CASE_ae accipi CASE_unt preti CASE_um qu CASE_ae fac CASE_ere institu CASE_unt | Aufillena, kind mistresses are always well spoken of; they get their price for what they purpose to do. | final_alignments\Catullus_Poems.json |
1,121 | Amendatis procul Graiorum leg CASE_atis forsitan et nec CASE_andis rex ill CASE_e longaev CASE_us non content CASE_us Hellesponto iunct CASE_is Grenici et Rhyndaci pont CASE_ibus asi CASE_am cum numeros CASE_is popul CASE_is pervas CASE_urus adveni CASE_et su CASE_o ingeni CASE_o irritabil CASE_is et asperri CASE_mus auctor CASE_e et incensor CASE_e hadrian CASE_i quondam roman CASE_i princip CASE_is successor CASE_e act CASE_um et conclamat CASE_um est ni cav CASE_erit graeci CASE_a | Now that the envoys of the Greeks have been sent far away and perhaps are to be killed, that aged king, not content with Hellespontus, will bridge the Granicus and the Rhyndacus and come to invade Asia with many nations. He is naturally passionate and very cruel, and he has as an instigator and abetter the successor of the former Roman emperor Hadrian; unless Greece takes heed, it is all over with her and her dirge chanted. | final_alignments\Ammianus_Marcellinus_Book18.json |
55,595 | emic CASE_at h CASE_ic dextr CASE_am que par CASE_at dextr CASE_am que min CASE_atur Tyndarides redi CASE_t huc ocul CASE_is et ponder CASE_e Bebryx sic rat CASE_us ill CASE_e autem celer CASE_i rap CASE_it or CASE_a sinistr CASE_a | Then the son of Tyndareus leaps forward and shows his right and threatens with it; that way go the eyes and the lunge of the Bebrycian, so fancying, but the other with swift left makes havoc of his face. | final_alignments\Valerius_Flaccus_Argonautica_Book4.json |
25,697 | ceter CASE_um qu CASE_is tam stult CASE_us aut brut CASE_us es CASE_t ut aud CASE_eat repugn CASE_are homin CASE_em a de CASE_o ut prim CASE_um potu CASE_isse fing CASE_i it CASE_a poss CASE_e denuo reform CASE_ari nihil ess CASE_e post obit CASE_um et ante ort CASE_um nihil fu CASE_isse sicut de nihil CASE_o nasc CASE_i licu CASE_it it CASE_a de nihil CASE_o lic CASE_ere repar CASE_ari porr CASE_o difficili CASE_us es CASE_t i CASE_d qu CASE_od non s CASE_it incip CASE_ere qu CASE_am i CASE_d qu CASE_od fu CASE_erit iter CASE_are | Furthermore, who is so stupid or senseless as to venture to maintain that man, originally formed by God, cannot be remade by him anew? that after death there is nothing, just as before birth there was nothing? that as he could be born out of nothing, so he can be reconstructed out of nothing? Besides, it is more difficult to start what does not exist, than to repeat what has existed. | final_alignments\Minucius_Felix_Octavius.json |
2,761 | i CASE_am que ut sol CASE_ent extre CASE_ma metu CASE_entibus etiam fict CASE_a plac CASE_ere fam CASE_a circumlat CASE_a fin CASE_es haud procul limit CASE_um ess CASE_e nostr CASE_orum exercit CASE_us vocifer CASE_ans immodest CASE_e d CASE_ari s CASE_ibi copi CASE_am transe CASE_undi tigrid CASE_is flagit CASE_abat | But now (since to those who are in fear of the worst even false reports are commonly welcome) the rumour was circulated that the frontiers of our possessions were not far distant; whereupon the army, with mutinous bluster, demanded that they be allowed to cross the Tigris. | final_alignments\Ammianus_Marcellinus_Book25.json |
94,067 | decem vir CASE_i elig CASE_antur e centum ex omn CASE_ibus trib CASE_ubus israhel et centum de mille et mille de decem mil CASE_ibus ut conport CASE_ent exercit CASE_ui cibari CASE_a et poss CASE_imus pugn CASE_antes contra Gabaa Beniamin redd CASE_ere ei pro sceler CASE_e qu CASE_od mer CASE_etur | We will take ten men of a hundred out of all the tribes of Israel, and a hundred out of a thousand, and a thousand out of ten thousand, to bring victuals for the army, that we may fight against Gabaa of Benjamin, and render to it for its wickedness, what it deserveth. | final_alignments\Vulgate_Bible.json |
51,369 | et proeli CASE_um atrox ars CASE_isset ni du CASE_ae praetori CASE_ae cohort CASE_es caus CASE_am quartadeciman CASE_orum secut CASE_ae h CASE_is fiduci CASE_am et met CASE_um at fec CASE_issent | In fact there would have, been a bloody battle if two Praetorian cohorts had not taken the side of the soldiers of the Fourteenth and inspired them with courage while they frightened the Batavians. | final_alignments\Tacitus_Histories_Book2.json |
64,754 | nec sat CASE_is extre CASE_mas Corythi penetrav CASE_it ad urb CASE_es Lydorum que man CASE_um collect CASE_os arm CASE_at agrest CASE_is | Nor does that suffice; he has won his way to Corythus furthest cities, and is mustering the Lydian country folk in armed bands. | final_alignments\Virgil_Aeneid_Book9.json |
35,760 | igitur per h CASE_unc prim CASE_um si qu CASE_is quoquo mod CASE_o in aul CASE_am grati CASE_ae adit CASE_us explor CASE_o cum h CASE_oc confer CASE_o potissi CASE_mum procer CASE_um sp CASE_ebus val CASE_eret nostr CASE_is opitul CASE_ari | And so he was the first friend through whom I sought to ascertain whether there was any possible way of approach to gain the favour of the court; with him I debated the question who in particular amongst the influential people would be able to aid my expectations. | final_alignments\Sidonius_Letters_Book1.json |
83,501 | qu CASE_am ob r CASE_em prohibit CASE_ae sunt still CASE_ae pluvi CASE_arum et serotin CASE_us imber non fu CASE_it frons mulier CASE_is meretric CASE_is fact CASE_a est t CASE_ibi nolu CASE_isti erubesc CASE_ere | Therefore the showers were withholden, and there was no lateward rain: thou hadst a harlot's forehead, thou wouldst not blush. | final_alignments\Vulgate_Bible.json |
72,275 | fil CASE_i in mansuetudi n CASE_e oper CASE_a tu CASE_a perfic CASE_e et sup CASE_er homin CASE_um glori CASE_am dilig CASE_eris | My son, do thy works in meekness, and thou shalt be beloved above the glory of men. | final_alignments\Vulgate_Bible.json |
40,791 | ind CASE_e aegr CASE_a repon CASE_it membr CASE_a tor CASE_o nec fer CASE_re rud CASE_is medicamin CASE_a quippe call CASE_ebat bell CASE_is nunc purg CASE_at vulner CASE_a lymph CASE_a nunc mulc CASE_et suc CASE_is lig CASE_at ind CASE_e ac veller CASE_a moll CASE_i circumd CASE_at tact CASE_u et torp CASE_entes mitig CASE_at art CASE_us | Next he laid the sick man on the bed, and, with the skill in medicine which he had learnt in war, now cleansed the wounds with water and now applied healing simples, binding them up and wrapping them in wool with gentle hand, and warming the stiffened limbs. | final_alignments\Silius_Italicus_Punica_Book6.json |
30,364 | Pitho n CASE_e medi CASE_am Lysimachus thraci CASE_am apposit CASE_as que thraci CASE_ae pontic CASE_as gent CASE_es obtin CASE_ere iuss CASE_i | Pithon was ordered to hold Media, Lysimachus Thrace and the Pontic nations adjoining Thrace. | final_alignments\Quintus_Curtius_Alexander_Book10.json |
2,774 | qu CASE_o tempor CASE_is spati CASE_o antequam h CASE_i mitt CASE_erentur si princeps paulatim terr CASE_is hostil CASE_ibus excess CASE_isset profecto ven CASE_isset ad praesidi CASE_a Corduenae uber CASE_is region CASE_is et nostr CASE_ae ex e CASE_o loc CASE_o in qu CASE_o h CASE_aec ag CASE_ebantur centesim CASE_o lapid CASE_e disparat CASE_ae | If the emperor, before letting these envoys go, had used this space of time to withdraw gradually from the enemy s territories, he could surely have reached the protection of Corduena, a rich region belonging to us, and distant only a hundred miles from the spot where all this took place. | final_alignments\Ammianus_Marcellinus_Book25.json |
49,550 | nam coept CASE_o apud fiden CASE_am amphitheatr CASE_o Atilius qu CASE_i libertin CASE_i gen CASE_eris qu CASE_o spectacul CASE_um gladiator CASE_um celebr CASE_aret neque fundament CASE_a per solid CASE_um subdid CASE_it neque firm CASE_is nex CASE_ibus ligne CASE_am compag CASE_em superstrux CASE_it ut qu CASE_i non abund CASE_antia pecuni CASE_ae nec municipal CASE_i ambition CASE_e sed in sordid CASE_am merced CASE_em i CASE_d negoti CASE_um quaesiv CASE_isset | A certain Atilius, of the freedman class, who had begun an amphitheatre at Fidena, in order to give a gladiatorial show, failed both to lay the foundation in solid ground and to secure the fastenings of the wooden structure above; the reason being that he had embarked on the enterprise, not from a superabundance of wealth nor to court the favours of his townsmen, but with an eye to sordid gain. | final_alignments\Tacitus_Annals_Book4.json |
9,721 | qu CASE_od ill CASE_i vid CASE_entes mox in ir CASE_am convers CASE_i sunt e CASE_um que not CASE_antes superbi CASE_ae cunct CASE_is qu CASE_ae dic CASE_ebat contradic CASE_ere labor CASE_abant | which when they saw, straightways waxing wroth, they noted him of pride and endeavoured to gainsay all that he said. | final_alignments\Bede_Ecclesiastical_Book2.json |
6,665 | qu CASE_id enim ali CASE_ud es qu CASE_am ex omn CASE_i bon CASE_arum art CASE_ium ingeni CASE_o collect CASE_a perfectio | For what else are you but the concentrated essence of every great mind in the realm of the liberal arts? | final_alignments\Ausonius_Epistles.json |
26,072 | tunc mori CASE_ens edid CASE_isse voc CASE_em h CASE_anc dic CASE_itur o m CASE_e infelic CASE_em qu CASE_i nunc dem CASE_um intellig CASE_o util CASE_ia m CASE_ihi qu CASE_am fu CASE_erint qu CASE_ae despex CASE_eram et qu CASE_ae laudav CASE_eram quant CASE_um luct CASE_us habu CASE_erint | Tis said his dying words were these: How unfortunate for me that I never discovered till now how much I needed the members that I despised, and what sorrow those I valued had in store for me! | final_alignments\Phaedrus_Fables_Book1.json |
48,831 | aud CASE_ire m CASE_e memin CASE_i ex seni CASE_oribus vis CASE_um saepius inter man CASE_us pison CASE_is libell CASE_um qu CASE_em ips CASE_e non vulgav CASE_erit sed amic CASE_os e CASE_ius dictitav CASE_isse litter CASE_as tiberi CASE_i et mandat CASE_a in germanic CASE_um contin CASE_eri ac destinat CASE_um prom CASE_ere apud patr CASE_es princip CASE_em que argu CASE_ere ni elus CASE_us a seian CASE_o per van CASE_a promiss CASE_a esse CASE_foret nec ill CASE_um spont CASE_e exstinct CASE_um ver CASE_um immiss CASE_o percussor CASE_e | I remember hearing my elders speak of a document seen more than once in Pisos hands. The purport he himself never disclosed, but his friends always asserted that it contained a letter from Tiberius with his instructions in reference to Germanicus; and that, if he had not been tricked by the empty promises of Sejanus, he was resolved to produce it before the senate and to put the emperor upon his defence. His death, they believed, was not self-inflicted: an assassin had been let loose to do the work. | final_alignments\Tacitus_Annals_Book3.json |
5,323 | ceter CASE_um vox cohibit CASE_a silenti CASE_o perpet CASE_i non mag CASE_is us CASE_ui esse CASE_erit qu CASE_am n CASE_ares gravedi n CASE_e opplet CASE_ae aur CASE_es spurciti CASE_e obserat CASE_ae ocul CASE_i albugi n CASE_e obduct CASE_i | But still, a voice locked in perpetual silence will be no more useful than nostrils filled with mucus, ears blocked with dirt, eyes dimmed by cataract. | final_alignments\Apuleius_Florida.json |
59,594 | cu CASE_i Fundanius vid CASE_e inqu CASE_it n CASE_e agr CASE_i istuc s CASE_it ab h CASE_oc cum in leg CASE_ibus etiam scrib CASE_atur pec CASE_us dam | Be careful, Agrius, interrupted Fundanius, that your citation be not wide of the mark; for it is also written in the law, a certain kind of flock. | final_alignments\Varro_Agriculture_Book1.json |
92,118 | et perven CASE_it ad reg CASE_em nomen e CASE_ius et de proeli CASE_is iud CASE_ae narr CASE_abant omn CASE_es gent CASE_es | And his fame came to the king, and all nations told of the battles of Judas. | final_alignments\Vulgate_Bible.json |
43,396 | mox plen CASE_um Phoebo vat CASE_em et celer CASE_are iub CASE_entem nunc humil CASE_is gen CASE_ua amplect CASE_ens nunc or CASE_a can CASE_entis quam retic CASE_ere rog CASE_at i CASE_am fam CASE_a sacrat CASE_am voc CASE_em amplex CASE_a vol CASE_at clam CASE_ant que oracul CASE_a Thebae | Then he vainly begs the prophet, full of Phoebus as he is and ordering haste, to be silent, now grovelling at his knees, now clasping his mouth as he chants. Already Rumour flies with the sacred utterance in her arms and Thebes cries aloud the oracle. | final_alignments\Statius_Thebaid_Book10.json |
27,394 | cert CASE_um es CASE_t et qu CASE_ae fac CASE_ere et qu CASE_ae deb CASE_eant aud CASE_ire si faci CASE_ant | There is no uncertainty about how they must act nor how their actions will be received. | final_alignments\Pliny_Younger_Panegyricus.json |
96,529 | et praecep CASE_it rex Helciae pontific CASE_i et sacerdot CASE_ibus secund CASE_i ordin CASE_is et ianitor CASE_ibus ut proic CASE_erent de templ CASE_o domin CASE_i omn CASE_ia vas CASE_a qu CASE_ae fact CASE_a fuerant baal et in luc CASE_o et univers CASE_ae militi CASE_ae cael CASE_i et conbus CASE_it e CASE_a for CASE_is hierusalem in convall CASE_e cedr CASE_o n CASE_e et tul CASE_it pulver CASE_em e CASE_orum in Bethel | And the king commanded Helcias, the high priest, and the priests of the second order, and the doorkeepers, to cast out of the temple of the Lord all the vessels that had been made for Baal, and for the grove, and for all the host of heaven: and he burnt them without Jerusalem, in the valley of Cedron, and he carried the ashes of them to Bethel. | final_alignments\Vulgate_Bible.json |
11,792 | item de tempor CASE_ibus libr CASE_um un CASE_um mai CASE_orem | Likewise of the Times another greater book. | final_alignments\Bede_Ecclesiastical_Book5.json |
17,105 | c h CASE_aec ego confit CASE_eor dix CASE_i Meliboee sed olim non eadem n CASE_obis s CASE_unt tempor CASE_a non deus dem | C. This, I confess, I did say, Meliboeus; but it was long ago; our times are not the same now, our god is changed. | final_alignments\Calpernius_Siculus_Bucolics.json |
82,393 | dic CASE_ens si non voc CASE_em me CASE_am ambitio h CASE_aec magn CASE_a et mult CASE_a convert CASE_etur in mini CASE_mo inter gent CASE_es qu CASE_o ego disperg CASE_am ill CASE_os | Saying: If you will not hear my voice, this great multitude shall be turned into a very small number among the nations, where I will scatter them: | final_alignments\Vulgate_Bible.json |
34,420 | ali CASE_i tarquini CASE_um a cicero n CASE_e inmiss CASE_um ai CASE_ebant n CASE_e crass CASE_us mor CASE_e su CASE_o suscept CASE_o mal CASE_orum patrocini CASE_o r CASE_em public CASE_am conturb CASE_aret | Others declared that Tarquinius had been instigated by Cicero so that Crassus might not take up the protection of evildoers after his usual custom, and throw the nation into confusion. | final_alignments\Sallust_Catiline.json |
36,546 | bene nomin CASE_i bene negoti CASE_o tu CASE_o congru CASE_it Mantuani ill CASE_ud Turne qu CASE_od opt CASE_anti div CASE_um promitt CASE_ere nemo aud CASE_eret volv CASE_enda di CASE_es en attul CASE_it ultro | The saying of the Mantuan aptly fits both your name and your business: See, Turnus! what no God, howeer besought Dare promise thee, times course hath brought unbidden. | final_alignments\Sidonius_Letters_Book4.json |
97,333 | adip CASE_em ver CASE_o adol CASE_ebit supra sicut in victim CASE_is pacific CASE_orum f CASE_ieri sol CASE_et rog CASE_abit que pro e CASE_o et pro pecc CASE_ato e CASE_ius ac dimitt CASE_etur ei | But the fat he shall burn upon it, as is wont to be done with the victims of peace offerings. And the priest shall pray for him, and for his sin: and it shall be forgiven him. | final_alignments\Vulgate_Bible.json |
53,360 | qu CASE_id delinqu CASE_imus or CASE_o v CASE_os futur CASE_a cred CASE_entes qu CASE_i i CASE_am didic CASE_imus ill CASE_i per du CASE_os grad CASE_us cred CASE_ere | Where is our mistake, I beg of you, if we believe also in the future, who have already learnt through two stagesa to believe in it? | final_alignments\Tertullian_Apology.json |
34,430 | tum d iuni CASE_us silan CASE_us prim CASE_us sententi CASE_am rogat CASE_us qu CASE_od e CASE_o tempor CASE_e consul designat CASE_us erat de e CASE_is qu CASE_i in custodi CASE_is ten CASE_ebantur et praeterea de l cassi CASE_o p furi CASE_o p umbren CASE_o q anni CASE_o si deprehens CASE_i esse CASE_forent supplic CASE_ium sum CASE_undum decrev CASE_erat i CASE_s que postea permot CASE_us oratio n CASE_e c caesar CASE_is ped CASE_ibus in sententi CASE_am ti neron CASE_is it CASE_urum s CASE_e dix CASE_erat qu CASE_i de e CASE_a r CASE_e praesidi CASE_is add CASE_itis refer CASE_undum censu CASE_erat | On the present occasion, Decimus Junius Silanus, being the first to be called upon for his opinion because he was consul-elect, had recommended that punishment be exacted from those who were being held in custody, as well as from Lucius Cassius, Publius Furius, Publius Umbrenus, and Quintus Annius if they were apprehended; later, influenced by the speech of Gaius Caesar, he had said that he would support the proposal of Tiberius Nero, who had recommended that the question be reopened after an augmentation of the guards. | final_alignments\Sallust_Catiline.json |
45,616 | sed maxi CASE_me flagr CASE_abat libidin CASE_ibus in mulier CASE_es usque ad infami CASE_am or CASE_is | But he was especially notorious for acts of licentiousness with women, which he carried to the pitch of shameful indecency; | final_alignments\Suetonius_Grammarians.json |
63,598 | non coept CASE_ae adsurg CASE_unt turr CASE_es non arm CASE_a iuventus exerc CASE_et port CASE_us v CASE_e aut propugnacul CASE_a bell CASE_o tut CASE_a par CASE_ant pend CASE_ent oper CASE_a interrupt CASE_a min CASE_ae que mur CASE_orum ingent CASE_es aequat CASE_a que machin CASE_a cael CASE_o | No longer rise the towers begun, no longer do the youth exercise in arms, or toil at havens or bulwarks for safety in war; the works are broken off and idle'great menacing walls and cranes that touch the sky. | final_alignments\Virgil_Aeneid_Book4.json |
10,393 | dic CASE_ebat enim h CASE_anc ess CASE_e consuetudin CASE_em e CASE_orum a qu CASE_ibus norm CASE_am disciplin CASE_ae regular CASE_is didic CASE_erat ut accept CASE_a nuper loc CASE_a ad faci CASE_endum monasteri CASE_um vel ecclesi CASE_am pri CASE_us oration CASE_ibus ac ieiuni CASE_is domin CASE_o consecr CASE_ent | For, as he said, the custom of them of whom he learned the trade of monastical life was that, when places had been newly obtained for making a monastery or a church, they should first consecrate them to the Lord with prayer and fasting. | final_alignments\Bede_Ecclesiastical_Book3.json |
62,028 | in hu CASE_ius virtut CASE_um aestimatio n CASE_e i CASE_am pridem iudici CASE_a civitat CASE_is cum iudici CASE_is princip CASE_is cert CASE_ant neque nov CASE_us h CASE_ic mos senat CASE_us popul CASE_i que roman CASE_i es CASE_t put CASE_andi qu CASE_od opti CASE_mum s CASE_it ess CASE_e nobilissi CASE_mum | In the value set upon the character of this man, the judgement of the whole state has long vied with that of the emperor. Nor is it a new fashion on the part of the senate and the Roman people to regard as most noble that which is best. | final_alignments\Velleius_Paterculus_Compendium.json |
61,287 | at oratio ac vis forens CASE_is perfect CASE_um que pros CASE_ae eloquenti CASE_ae decus ut i separ CASE_etur cat CASE_o pac CASE_e p crass CASE_i scipion CASE_is que et Laelii et Gracchorum et Fannii et servi CASE_i galb CASE_ae dix CASE_erim it CASE_a univers CASE_a sub princip CASE_e oper CASE_is su CASE_i erup CASE_it tulli CASE_o ut delect CASE_ari ante e CASE_um paucissi CASE_mis mir CASE_ari ver CASE_o nemin CASE_em poss CASE_is nisi aut ab ill CASE_o vis CASE_um aut qu CASE_i ill CASE_um vid CASE_erit | 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 |
43,591 | mont CASE_ibus insid CASE_unt patri CASE_is trist CASE_i que coron CASE_a infec CASE_ere di CASE_em et vinc CASE_i su CASE_a crimin CASE_a gaud CASE_ent | They sit on their native hills and in sad circle pollute the day, rejoicing that their sins are surpassed. | final_alignments\Statius_Thebaid_Book11.json |
71,823 | de man CASE_ibus quaer CASE_entium anim CASE_am me CASE_am et de port CASE_is tribulation CASE_is qu CASE_ae circumded CASE_erunt m CASE_e | Out of the hands of them that sought my life, and from the gates of afflictions, which compassed me about: | final_alignments\Vulgate_Bible.json |
68,476 | sin CASE_e offensio n CASE_e es CASE_tote iudae CASE_is et gentil CASE_ibus et ecclesi CASE_ae de CASE_i | Be without offence to the Jew, and to the Gentiles and to the church of God: | final_alignments\Vulgate_Bible.json |
92,671 | i CASE_am enim collig CASE_am t CASE_e ad patr CASE_es tu CASE_os et infer CASE_eris in sepulchr CASE_um tu CASE_um in pac CASE_e nec vid CASE_ebunt ocul CASE_i t CASE_ui omn CASE_e mal CASE_um qu CASE_od ego induct CASE_urus sum sup CASE_er loc CASE_um ist CASE_um et sup CASE_er habitator CASE_es e CASE_ius rettul CASE_erunt itaque reg CASE_i cunct CASE_a qu CASE_ae dix CASE_erat | For now I will gather thee to thy fathers, and thou shalt be brought to thy tomb in peace: and thy eyes shall not see all the evil that I will bring upon this place, and the inhabitants thereof. They therefore reported to the king all that she had said. | final_alignments\Vulgate_Bible.json |
36,931 | nam cum vic CASE_e qu CASE_a civitas conflagr CASE_are coep CASE_isset fid CASE_es tu CASE_a in ill CASE_o ardor CASE_e plus calu CASE_it et cum in conspect CASE_u pavid CASE_ae pleb CASE_is obiect CASE_u sol CASE_o corpor CASE_is t CASE_ui ign CASE_is recuss CASE_us in terg CASE_um fugitiv CASE_is flex CASE_ibus sinu CASE_aretur miracul CASE_o terribil CASE_i nov CASE_o invisitat CASE_o affu CASE_it flamm CASE_ae ced CASE_ere per reverenti CASE_am cu CASE_i sent CASE_ire defu CASE_it per nat CASE_uram | for on one occasion, when a blaze had started in the city, your faith burned stronger amid the conflagration; in full view of the panic-stricken populace the mere interposition of your body beat off the fire, causing it to curl backward in retreating curves, and so, by a startling miracle never known or seen before, the flame which by nature was devoid of any understanding was from awe of you given power to recede. | final_alignments\Sidonius_Letters_Book7.json |
58,964 | qu CASE_ae r CASE_es maxi CASE_mum ei soci CASE_orum amor CASE_em conciliav CASE_it qu CASE_a qu CASE_is e CASE_orum lingu CASE_a apud tribunal ill CASE_ius postulav CASE_erat eadem decret CASE_a redd CASE_enti | That won him great affection among the allies. In whatever dialect one of them applied at his tribunal, he gave his ruling in the same. | final_alignments\Valerius_Memorable_Book8.json |
90,028 | put CASE_as n CASE_e mortu CASE_us homo rursum viv CASE_et cunct CASE_is di CASE_ebus qu CASE_ibus nunc milit CASE_o expect CASE_o donec veni CASE_at inmutatio me CASE_a | Shall man that is dead, thinkest thou, live again? all the days in which I am now in warfare, I expect until my change come. | final_alignments\Vulgate_Bible.json |
43,545 | nec des CASE_unt reg CASE_i comit CASE_es sin CASE_e moen CASE_ia puls CASE_et irrit CASE_us | The courtiers do not fail the king: Let him batter the walls for nothing. | final_alignments\Statius_Thebaid_Book11.json |
42,919 | excid CASE_at ill CASE_a di CASE_es aev CASE_o nec poster CASE_a cred CASE_ant saecul CASE_a | May that day fall out of time nor future generations credit it! | final_alignments\Statius_Silvae_Book5.json |
5,643 | quam congru CASE_erit cum alioquin et inter homin CASE_es qu CASE_i fortun CASE_ae muner CASE_e opulent CASE_i elat CASE_us et usque ad regn CASE_i nutabil CASE_em suggest CASE_um et pendul CASE_um tribunal evect CASE_us est rar CASE_o adit CASE_u s CASE_it long CASE_e remot CASE_is arbitr CASE_is in qu CASE_ibus dignitat CASE_is su CASE_ae penetral CASE_ibus deg CASE_ens | us at all about the immortal gods, since in fact on the human plane too, if a man is elevated by the rich generosity of fortune and carried to the unsteady throne and precarious platform of royalty, he is infrequent of access, banishes observers far off and lives as it were in the inner sanctum of his rank; | final_alignments\Apuleius_Socratis.json |
48,513 | et qu CASE_am mult CASE_i e dom CASE_o princip CASE_is equit CASE_es que ac senator CASE_es sustentav CASE_isse op CASE_ibus iuv CASE_isse consili CASE_is dic CASE_erentur haud quaesit CASE_um | and notwithstanding that many of the imperial household, as well as knights and senators, were said to have given him the support of their wealth and the benefit of their advice, no investigation followed. | final_alignments\Tacitus_Annals_Book2.json |
57,152 | sed pat CASE_ere obsecr CASE_o un CASE_o t CASE_e praecurr CASE_i exempl CASE_o cu CASE_i et ips CASE_e aliquant CASE_um honor CASE_is deb CASE_es quia benefici CASE_o ill CASE_ius effect CASE_um est n CASE_e tam praeclar CASE_um opus tu CASE_um rom CASE_a dilab CASE_eretur | But suffer yourself, I beg you, to be preceded by one example, to which you yourself owe a due of honour, since thanks to it Rome, your noble work, did not fall asunder. | final_alignments\Valerius_Memorable_Book3.json |
76,800 | ut i CASE_am non sim CASE_us parvul CASE_i fluctu CASE_antes et circumfer CASE_amur omn CASE_i vent CASE_o doctrin CASE_ae in nequiti CASE_a homin CASE_um in astuti CASE_a ad circumvention CASE_em error CASE_is | That henceforth we be no more children tossed to and fro and carried about with every wind of doctrine, by the wickedness of men, by cunning craftiness by which they lie in wait to deceive. | final_alignments\Vulgate_Bible.json |
12,072 | fat CASE_ebimur | Shall I then confess to the charge? | final_alignments\Boethius_Philosophy_Book1.json |
38,721 | at non obsaept CASE_o content CASE_us limin CASE_e mart CASE_em exerc CASE_ere lev CASE_is bell CASE_o sed turbid CASE_us aus CASE_i Virrius incaut CASE_o fervor CASE_e erup CASE_erat amens reclus CASE_a in camp CASE_um port CASE_a miser CASE_am que furor CASE_i vinc CASE_entum obtul CASE_erat pub CASE_em | But Virrius,a hotheaded but of little account in battle, was not content to fight within the confinement of the walls: in his headstrong folly he opened a gate, sallied out into the plain, and exposed his hapless followers to the rage of the victorious Romans. | final_alignments\Silius_Italicus_Punica_Book13.json |
17,717 | serv CASE_et diligenter cell CASE_am et torcular CASE_ium cav CASE_eat qu CASE_am mini CASE_mum in torcular CASE_ium et in cell CASE_am intro | The watchman must keep a close watch on the storeroom and the pressing-room, and must see that there is as little passing in and out as possible. | final_alignments\Cato_Agriculture.json |
29,352 | sed dextr CASE_am furi CASE_ae flagr CASE_antis et igne CASE_a dir CASE_ae tel CASE_a lup CASE_ae sax CASE_o fer CASE_it imperterrit CASE_a virgo excuss CASE_as que sacr CASE_o taed CASE_as depell CASE_it ab or CASE_e | But the maiden undismayed smites with a stone the inflamed fiends hand and the cursed whores burning weapon, striking the brand away from her holy face. | final_alignments\Prudentius_Psychomachia.json |
14,931 | itaque in tant CASE_a r CASE_erum iniquitat CASE_e fortun CASE_ae qu CASE_o event CASE_us vari CASE_i sequ CASE_ebantur | Therefore, in such an unfavorable state of affairs, various events of fortune followed. | final_alignments\Caesar_DBG_Book2.json |
34,701 | tum al h CASE_oc mod CASE_o locut CASE_um accep CASE_imus | We are told that Adherbal spoke on that occasion in this fashion: | final_alignments\Sallust_Jugurtha.json |
60,773 | e CASE_ae maxi CASE_me glomer CASE_antur ex fic CASE_is et farr CASE_e mixt CASE_o | These are usually made by kneading a mixture of figs and spelt. | final_alignments\Varro_Agriculture_Book3.json |
79,963 | propterea ecce di CASE_es veni CASE_unt dic CASE_it domin CASE_us et mitt CASE_am ei ordinator CASE_es et laguncul CASE_arum et stern CASE_ent e CASE_um et vas CASE_a e CASE_ius exhauri CASE_ent et lagoen CASE_as e CASE_orum conlid CASE_ent | Therefore behold the days come, saith the Lord, and I will send him men that shall order and overturn his bottles, and they shall cast him down, and shall empty his vessels, and break their bottles one against another. | final_alignments\Vulgate_Bible.json |
24,647 | f CASE_it qu CASE_o ut e mund CASE_i transvers CASE_is part CASE_ibus aer altern CASE_is cert CASE_o flu CASE_ere alt CASE_er tempor CASE_e poss CASE_it qu CASE_i que CASE_at aestiv CASE_is sol CASE_em detrud CASE_ere sign CASE_is brumal CASE_is usque ad flex CASE_us gelid CASE_um que rigor CASE_em et qu CASE_i reici CASE_at gelid CASE_is a frigor CASE_is umbr CASE_is aestifer CASE_as usque in part CASE_is et fervid CASE_a sign CASE_a | It is possible also that from parts of the world across the suns path two airs may flow alternately each at its own fixed time, one strong enough to push him away from the summer signs as far as the midwinter solstice and the stiffening cold, one to throw him back from the icy shades of cold as far as the regions full of heat and the burning signs. | final_alignments\Lucretius_De_Rerum_Natura_Book5.json |
7,754 | mox tenu CASE_is mult CASE_o quaesit CASE_a pecuni CASE_a nis CASE_u sol n CASE_e fess CASE_o non et op CASE_es tribu CASE_it | In time a scanty sum gathered with great pains furnished his wearied age with some relief, though not with wealth. | final_alignments\Ausonius_Parentalia.json |
15,670 | priusquam ill CASE_i aut conven CASE_ire aut profug CASE_ere poss CASE_ent magn CASE_o pecor CASE_is atque homin CASE_um numer CASE_o capt CASE_o atque e CASE_a praed CASE_a milit CASE_ibus concess CASE_a vast CASE_atis que agr CASE_is in dedition CASE_em veni CASE_re atque obsid CASE_es s CASE_ibi d CASE_are coeg CASE_it | before they could either assemble or retreat, after capturing a large number of cattle and of men, and wasting their lands and giving up that booty to the soldiers, compelled them to enter into a surrender and give him hostages | final_alignments\Caesar_DBG_Book6.json |
68,948 | et dic CASE_entem fil CASE_i homin CASE_is mitt CASE_o ego t CASE_e ad fili CASE_os israhel ad gent CASE_es apostatric CASE_es qu CASE_ae recess CASE_erunt a m CASE_e patr CASE_es e CASE_orum praevaricat CASE_i sunt pact CASE_um me CASE_um usque ad di CASE_em h CASE_anc | And saying: Son of man, I send thee to the children of Israel, to a rebellious people, that hath revolted from me, they, and their fathers, have transgressed my covenant even unto this day. | final_alignments\Vulgate_Bible.json |
3,686 | secut CASE_us que acclamation CASE_em rog CASE_antium sanguin CASE_e vindic CASE_ari e CASE_os qu CASE_i inter mer CASE_ebant prisc CASE_o mor CASE_e milit CASE_ibus dedid CASE_it occid CASE_endos sagittari CASE_orum ver CASE_o primor CASE_ibus man CASE_us incid CASE_it residu CASE_os supplici CASE_o capital CASE_i multav CASE_it ad aemulation CASE_em curion CASE_is acerri CASE_mi ill CASE_ius duc CASE_is qu CASE_i Dardanorum feroci CASE_am in mod CASE_um Lernaeae serp CASE_entis aliquotiens renasc CASE_entem h CASE_oc gen CASE_ere poen CASE_arum extinx CASE_it | And acceding to the acclamation of those who asked that they should pay for it with their blood, he turned over those who served among the Constantiani to the soldiers, to be slain in the old-fashioned way. But he had the hands of the leaders of the archers cut off and punished the rest with death, following the example of that strictest of leaders Curio, who put an end by a punishment of that kind to the wildness of the Dardani, when, like the Lernaean hydra, they constantly gained new life. | final_alignments\Ammianus_Marcellinus_Book29.json |
69,303 | es CASE_t qu CASE_i mult CASE_a redim CASE_at modic CASE_o preti CASE_o et restitu CASE_ens e CASE_a septupl CASE_um | There is that buyeth much for a small price, and restoreth the same sevenfold. | final_alignments\Vulgate_Bible.json |
38,697 | un CASE_a mor CASE_a Aeneadae postquam vox attig CASE_it aur CASE_es dum d CASE_aret auspic CASE_ium ius que in certamin CASE_a duct CASE_or vetit CASE_um namque et capital committ CASE_ere mart CASE_em spont CASE_e vir CASE_is | The Roman, when he heard the challenge, only waited till the generals sanction gave him leave to begin; for the soldiers were forbidden, on pain of death, to fight for their own hand. | final_alignments\Silius_Italicus_Punica_Book13.json |
98,351 | ven CASE_erunt que fili CASE_i Beniamin in ill CASE_o tempor CASE_e et dat CASE_ae sunt e CASE_is uxor CASE_es de fili CASE_abus Iabisgalaad ali CASE_as autem non repper CASE_erunt qu CASE_as simil CASE_i mod CASE_o trad CASE_erent | And the children of Benjamin came at that time, and wives were given them of Jabes Galaad: but they found no others, whom they might give in like manner. | final_alignments\Vulgate_Bible.json |
9,802 | ut bonifati CASE_us pap CASE_a iust CASE_o successor CASE_i e CASE_ius palli CASE_um et epistol CASE_am mis CASE_erit | How pope Boniface sent Justus, Mellitus successor, a pall and an epistle. | final_alignments\Bede_Ecclesiastical_Book2.json |
62,559 | tum maest CASE_a phalanx teucr CASE_i que sequ CASE_untur Tyrrheni que omn CASE_es et vers CASE_is Arcades arm CASE_is | Then follows a mournful host'the Teucrians, and all the Tuscans and the Arcadians with arms reversed. | final_alignments\Virgil_Aeneid_Book11.json |
3,148 | accip CASE_ite igitur quaes CASE_o placid CASE_is ment CASE_ibus vir CASE_i fortissi CASE_mi desideri CASE_um nostr CASE_um i CASE_d reput CASE_antes qu CASE_od h CASE_aec qu CASE_ae f CASE_ieri caritat CASE_is sanci CASE_unt iur CASE_a non tant CASE_um transi CASE_re volu CASE_imus per conscienti CASE_am vestr CASE_am ver CASE_um etiam probat CASE_a firm CASE_ari ut congru CASE_a v CASE_obis et profut CASE_ura | Therefore, my valiant men, accept I pray you with friendly minds my hearts desire, convinced that we have wished this action, which the duties of affection sanction, not only to be brought to your knowledge, but also to be confirmed by your approval as agreeable to you and likely to be advantageous. | final_alignments\Ammianus_Marcellinus_Book27.json |
12,272 | nam etsi rar CASE_a es CASE_t fortuit CASE_is man CASE_endi fid CASE_es ulti CASE_mus tamen vit CASE_ae di CASE_es mors qu CASE_ae fortun CASE_ae es CASE_t etiam man CASE_entis | Even if a man can, very rarely, rely on the gifts of fortune remaining with him, yet the last day of his life is a death also for what fortune does remain. | final_alignments\Boethius_Philosophy_Book2.json |
149 | i CASE_am que art CASE_uum et membr CASE_orum divuls CASE_a compag CASE_e superscand CASE_entes corpor CASE_a mortu CASE_orum ad ulti CASE_mam truncat CASE_a deformitat CASE_em velut exsaturat CASE_i mox abiec CASE_erunt in flumen | And when finally their joints and limbs were torn asunder, leaping upon their dead bodies, they mutilated them in a horrible manner, and at last, as if glutted, threw them into the river. | final_alignments\Ammianus_Marcellinus_Book14.json |
58,129 | nec ull CASE_um fin CASE_em tam egregi CASE_um certamen habu CASE_isset nisi patri CASE_ae voluntat CASE_i auctorit CASE_as pompei CASE_i adfu CASE_isset fili CASE_um enim et reg CASE_em appellav CASE_it et diadem CASE_a sum CASE_ere iuss CASE_it et in curul CASE_i sell CASE_a consid CASE_ere coeg CASE_it | So noble a conflict would never have ended if Pompeys authority had not come to the aid of the paternal wish. For he addressed the son as king, told him to put on the diadem, and forced him to sit in the curule chair. | final_alignments\Valerius_Memorable_Book5.json |
64,874 | obici CASE_unt equit CASE_es s CASE_ese ad divorti CASE_a not CASE_a hinc atque hinc omn CASE_em que abit CASE_um custod CASE_e coron CASE_ant | On this side and that the horsemen bar the well-known crossways, and with sentinels surround every outlet. | final_alignments\Virgil_Aeneid_Book9.json |
94,952 | lev CASE_ate sign CASE_um in terr CASE_a clang CASE_ite bucin CASE_a in gent CASE_ibus sanctific CASE_ate sup CASE_er e CASE_am gent CASE_es adnunti CASE_ate contra ill CASE_am reg CASE_ibus arav CASE_erat Menni et Aschenez numer CASE_ate contra e CASE_am Thapsar adduc CASE_ite equ CASE_um quasi bruch CASE_um aculeat CASE_um | Set ye up a standard in the land: sound with the trumpet among the nations: prepare the nations against her: call together against her the kings of Ararat, Menni, and Ascenez: number Taphsar against her, bring the horse as the stinging locust. | final_alignments\Vulgate_Bible.json |
31,705 | qu CASE_o usque enim in regn CASE_o exsul CASE_abo et per fin CASE_es imperi CASE_i m CASE_ei fugi CASE_am extern CASE_um et adven CASE_am reg CASE_em cum lic CASE_eat expert CASE_o bell CASE_i fortun CASE_am aut repar CASE_are qu CASE_ae amis CASE_i aut honest CASE_a mort CASE_e defung CASE_i nisi fort CASE_e satius es CASE_t expect CASE_are victor CASE_is arbitri CASE_um et Mazaei et Mithrenis exempl CASE_o precari CASE_um accip CASE_ere regn CASE_um nation CASE_is un CASE_ius ut i CASE_am mal CASE_it ill CASE_e glori CASE_ae su CASE_ae qu CASE_am ir CASE_ae obsequ CASE_i | How long, pray, shall I be an exile in my realm, and through the bounds of my empire flee before a foreign and alien king, when it is allowed me by trying the fortune of war either to regain what I have lost or to meet an honourable death? Unless haply it is better to await a victors will and, like Mazaeus or Mithrenes, to accept on sufferance the rule of a single province, supposing that Alexander may now prefer to gratify his vanity rather than his anger. | final_alignments\Quintus_Curtius_Alexander_Book5.json |
37,465 | neque enim sat CASE_is m CASE_ihi ali CASE_ud h CASE_oc tempor CASE_e man CASE_u sermon CASE_e consili CASE_o scrib CASE_ere loqu CASE_i volv CASE_ere lib CASE_et | for at the present time I have no inclination, absolutely no inclination, to use hand, speech, or thought, in writing, uttering, or pondering anything else. | final_alignments\Sidonius_Letters_Book8.json |
18,526 | qu CASE_id es CASE_t ali CASE_d sinistr CASE_a liberalitas | What else, then, is perverted liberality if this be not? | final_alignments\Catullus_Poems.json |
80,573 | intr CASE_antes autem in dom CASE_um salut CASE_ate e CASE_am | And when you come into the house, salute it, saying: Peace be to this house. | final_alignments\Vulgate_Bible.json |
55,731 | excip CASE_it Aesonides tu CASE_us ergo in mont CASE_ibus ign CASE_is ill CASE_e tu CASE_as aci CASE_es medi CASE_o de gurgit CASE_e vid CASE_i f CASE_atur et ostent CASE_ans prol CASE_em iovis h CASE_ic t CASE_ibi pollux en a CASE_it invis CASE_o solv CASE_it cu CASE_i pector CASE_e poen CASE_as ill CASE_e vir CASE_um circ CASE_a mir CASE_antia lumin CASE_a volv CASE_it | Was that then thy beacon upon the hills? Aesonides replies, was it thy host I saw from the mid ocean? He speaks, and pointing to the son of Jove, Look, here is Pollux, he adds, to whom that hated breast paid penalty; the other turned marvelling eyes upon the hero. | final_alignments\Valerius_Flaccus_Argonautica_Book4.json |
101,107 | et evell CASE_am luc CASE_os tu CASE_os de medi CASE_o t CASE_ui et conter CASE_am civitat CASE_es tu CASE_as | And I will pluck up thy groves out of the midst of thee: and will crush thy cities. | final_alignments\Vulgate_Bible.json |
10,231 | sed nec cum e CASE_o ill CASE_e qu CASE_i ceter CASE_am Transhumbranae gent CASE_is part CASE_em ab aquilon CASE_e i CASE_d es CASE_t Berniciorum provinci CASE_am reg CASE_ebat hab CASE_ere pac CASE_em potu CASE_it quin poti CASE_us ingravesc CASE_entibus caus CASE_is dissension CASE_um miserri CASE_ma h CASE_unc caed CASE_e perem CASE_it | But Oswy who governed the other part of the Northumbrian nation on the north, to wit the province of the Bernicians, could not live peaceably with him; nay, rather forging and increasing causes of debate he murdered him most cruelly. | final_alignments\Bede_Ecclesiastical_Book3.json |
65,031 | non ego v CASE_os posthac virid CASE_i proiect CASE_us in antr CASE_o dumos CASE_a pend CASE_ere procul de rup CASE_e vid CASE_ebo carmin CASE_a null CASE_a can CASE_am non m CASE_e pasc CASE_ente capell CASE_ae flor CASE_entem cytis CASE_um et salic CASE_es carp CASE_etis amar CASE_as | No more, stretched in some mossy grot, shall I watch you in the distance hanging from a bushy crag; no more songs shall I sing; no more, my goats, under my tending, shall you crop flowering lucerne and bitter willows! | final_alignments\Virgil_Eclogues.json |
75,281 | mens CASE_e prim CASE_o cui CASE_us vocabul CASE_um es CASE_t nis CASE_a n CASE_e ann CASE_o duodecim CASE_o regn CASE_i su CASE_eri miss CASE_a est sors in urn CASE_am qu CASE_ae hebraic CASE_e dic CASE_itur fur cor CASE_am am CASE_a n CASE_e qu CASE_o di CASE_e et qu CASE_o mens CASE_e gens iudae CASE_orum deb CASE_eret interfic CASE_i et exiv CASE_it mens CASE_is duodecim CASE_us qu CASE_i voc CASE_atur adar | In the first month (which is called Nisan) in the twelfth year of the reign of Assuerus, the lot was cast into an urn, which in Hebrew is called Phur, before Aman, on what day and what month the nation of the Jews should be destroyed: and there came out the twelfth month, which is called Adar. | final_alignments\Vulgate_Bible.json |
62,451 | si mor CASE_a praesent CASE_is let CASE_i temp CASE_us que caduc CASE_o or CASE_atur iuven CASE_i m CASE_e que h CASE_oc it CASE_a pon CASE_ere sent CASE_is toll CASE_e fug CASE_a Turnum atque inst CASE_antibus erip CASE_e fat CASE_is hactenus induls CASE_isse vac CASE_at | If your prayer is for a respite from present death, and a reprieve for the doomed youth'if you understand that such is my will, take Turnus away in flight, and snatch him from impending fate. Thus far there is room for indulgence. | final_alignments\Virgil_Aeneid_Book10.json |
60,108 | itaque domin CASE_um et in balne CASE_as et gymnasi CASE_um sequ CASE_itur | thus following the master into the bath and into the gymnasium. | final_alignments\Varro_Agriculture_Book1.json |
79,806 | sed eleg CASE_it domin CASE_us deus israhel m CASE_e de univers CASE_a dom CASE_o patr CASE_is m CASE_ei ut es CASE_sem rex sup CASE_er israhel in sempitern CASE_um de iud CASE_a enim eleg CASE_it princip CASE_es porr CASE_o de dom CASE_o iud CASE_a dom CASE_um patr CASE_is m CASE_ei et de fili CASE_is patr CASE_is m CASE_ei placu CASE_it ei ut m CASE_e elig CASE_eret reg CASE_em sup CASE_er cunct CASE_um israhel | But the Lord God of Israel chose me of all the house of my father, to be king over Israel for ever: for of Juda he chose the princes: and of the house of Juda, my father's house: and among the sons of my father, it pleased him to choose me king over all Israel. | final_alignments\Vulgate_Bible.json |
47,468 | mai CASE_ores qu CASE_o non abhorru CASE_isse spectacul CASE_orum oblectament CASE_is pro fortun CASE_a qu CASE_ae tum esse CASE_erat e CASE_o que a sc accit CASE_os histrion CASE_es a thuri CASE_is equ CASE_orum certamin CASE_a et possess CASE_a Achaia asi CASE_a que lud CASE_os curati CASE_us edit CASE_os nec qu CASE_em rom CASE_ae honest CASE_o loc CASE_o ort CASE_um ad theatral CASE_is art CASE_es degenerav CASE_isse duc CASE_entis i CASE_am ann CASE_is a l Mummii triumph CASE_o qu CASE_i prim CASE_us i CASE_d gen CASE_us spectacul CASE_i in urb CASE_e praebu CASE_erit | Even our ancestors had not been averse from amusing themselves with spectacles in keeping with the standard of wealth in their day; and that was the reason why actors had been imported from Etruria and horse-races from Thurii. Since the annexation of Achaia and Asia, games had been exhibited in a more ambitious style; and yet, at Rome, no one born in a respectable rank of life had condescended to the stage as a profession, though it was now two hundred years since the triumph of Lucius Mummius, who first gave an exhibition of the kind in the capital. | final_alignments\Tacitus_Annals_Book14.json |
46,924 | esse CASE_Erat Cappadociae procur CASE_ator iuli CASE_us Paelignus ignavi CASE_a anim CASE_i et deridicul CASE_o corpor CASE_is iuxta despici CASE_endus sed claudi CASE_o perquam familiar CASE_is cum privat CASE_us olim conversatio n CASE_e scurr CASE_arum iners oti CASE_um oblect CASE_aret | The procurator of Cappadocia was Julius Paelignus, a person made doubly contemptible by hebetude of mind and grotesqueness of body, yet on terms of the greatest intimacy with Claudius during the years of retirement when he amused his sluggish leisure with the society of buffoons. | final_alignments\Tacitus_Annals_Book12.json |
40,060 | sic thalam CASE_i fug CASE_it omn CASE_is am CASE_or dulc CASE_es que marit CASE_o efflux CASE_ere tor CASE_i et subi CASE_ere oblivi CASE_a taed CASE_ae | Thus there is an end of all wedded love: the husband has forgotten the joys of his marriage-bed, and remembers his bride no more. | final_alignments\Silius_Italicus_Punica_Book2.json |
Subsets and Splits