D:\Data files\Corpora\English\xml\Cesaxed\long-1866_Chains.htm

Coreferential chain list

File:long-1866
Date:24/4/2012 14:40
Period:MBE

General statistics

NameCountTotalPercentage
AvgProDist3s-Forest187171109,36 %
AvgProDist3s-IPnum507291174,23 %
AvgSbjProDist3s-Forest140130107,69 %
AvgSbjProDist3s-IPnum366212172,64 %
Ellipsis5527072,03 %
NonZeroPronoun (no Trace)613270722,64 %
NonZeroSbjPronoun (no Trace)33988638,26 %
ProDist3s-Forest64214,29 %
ProDist3s-IPnum94221,43 %
Pronoun (no Trace)668270724,68 %
Subject (no Trace)886270732,73 %
Subject (not empty)831270730,70 %
Subject (with Trace)893271532,89 %
SubjectChainSwitch831270730,70 %
SubjectRefCount[all]41989346,92 %
SubjectRefCount[ipmat]33666250,76 %
SubjectRefCount[ipmat3]318130224,42 %
SubjectRefSwitch[chunk]613126148,61 %
SubjectRefSwitch[forest]35555763,73 %
SubjectRefSwitch[ipcls]53777569,29 %
SubjectRefSwitch[ipmat]37855068,73 %
SubjectRefSwitch[ipmat3]36053567,29 %

Statistics over intervals (logbase=2)

Distribution (with Trace) Distribution (no Trace) Subject (with Trace) Subject (no Trace) Pronoun (no Trace) ProDist3s-IPnum ProDist3s-Forest
FromUntil CountTotalPerc CountTotalPerc CountTotalPerc CountTotalPerc CountTotalPerc CountTotalPerc CountTotalPerc
11 1203156077,12 % 1210156077,56 % 192120315,96 % 192120315,96 % 6212035,15 % 16429156,36 % 16017193,57 %
22 224156014,36 % 218156013,97 % 14544832,37 % 13944131,52 % 11344125,62 % 7929127,15 % 91715,26 %
34 7915605,06 % 7815605,00 % 11325843,80 % 11225743,58 % 9325736,19 % 4029113,75 % 11710,58 %
58 3015601,92 % 3015601,92 % 7018537,84 % 7018537,84 % 7518540,54 % 72912,41 % 11710,58 %
916 1115600,71 % 1115600,71 % 6612951,16 % 6612951,16 % 4712936,43 % 12910,34 % ---
1732 615600,38 % 615600,38 % 7513057,69 % 7513057,69 % 6013046,15 % --- ---
3364 515600,32 % 515600,32 % 13421861,47 % 13421861,47 % 11421852,29 % --- ---
65128 215600,13 % 215600,13 % 9814468,06 % 9814468,06 % 10414472,22 % --- ---

Length (no Trace)

FromUntilCountTotalPercentage
111210156077,56 %
22218156013,97 %
335715603,65 %
442115601,35 %
551115600,71 %
66715600,45 %
77815600,51 %
88415600,26 %
99315600,19 %
1010115600,06 %
1111215600,13 %
1313115600,06 %
1414315600,19 %
1515115600,06 %
1717215600,13 %
1818215600,13 %
3030215600,13 %
3434215600,13 %
3838115600,06 %
5252115600,06 %
6060115600,06 %
6767115600,06 %
7777115600,06 %

Length (with Trace)

FromUntilCountTotalPercentage
111203156077,12 %
22224156014,36 %
335815603,72 %
442115601,35 %
551115600,71 %
66715600,45 %
77815600,51 %
88415600,26 %
99315600,19 %
1010115600,06 %
1111215600,13 %
1313115600,06 %
1414315600,19 %
1515115600,06 %
1717215600,13 %
1818215600,13 %
3030215600,13 %
3434215600,13 %
3838115600,06 %
5252115600,06 %
6060115600,06 %
6767115600,06 %
7777115600,06 %

List of chains

Antecedent chain #294 (len=77) ProtIsSbj=54 ProtSbjSw=192 NumSbj=278 ProAll=48 ProSbj=32 NmeSbj=19 SbjZero=3
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,95.479IdentityPRO$PossProPossDethis points to...
2,95.479IdentityNP-SBJProperSubjectCrassus points to...
2,94.473IdentityNPProperPPobjectCrassus ,who *T*-1 had also a taste for luxury points to...
2,94.464IdentityPRO$PossProPossDethis points to...
2,94.463IdentityNP-SBJProperSubjectCrassus points to...
2,93.450IdentityNP-SBJProperSubjectCrassus points to...
2,93.447IdentityNP-SBJProperSubjectCrassus points to...
2,92.419IdentityNP-SBJProSubjecthe points to...
2,92.418IdentityPRO$PossProPossDethis points to...
2,92.417IdentityNP-SBJZeroSbjSubject*con* points to...
2,92.416CrossSpeechNP-SBJProperSubjectCrassus points to...
2,92.414CrossSpeechNP-SBJProperSubjectCrassus points to...
2,92.413IdentityNPProperPPobjectCrassus points to...
2,92.412CrossSpeechNP-SBJProperSubjectCrassus points to...
2,92.410IdentityPRO$PossProPossDethis points to...
2,92.410CrossSpeechNP-SBJProperSubjectCrassus points to...
2,92.408IdentityNPProperPPobjectCrassus points to...
2,92.407IdentityNP-SBJProSubjecthe points to...
2,92.406IdentityNP-SBJProSubjecthe points to...
2,92.404IdentityNP-SBJProSubjecthe points to...
2,92.404IdentityNP-SBJProSubjecthe points to...
2,92.402IdentityPRO$PossProPossDethis points to...
2,92.401IdentityNP-SBJZeroSbjSubject*con* points to...
2,92.400IdentityNP-SBJProSubjecthe points to...
2,91.399IdentityPRO$PossProPossDethis points to...
2,91.399IdentityNP-SBJProSubjectHe points to...
2,91.398IdentityNP-SBJProSubjecthe points to...
2,91.398IdentityNP-SBJProSubjecthe points to...
2,91.397IdentityNP-SBJProSubjectHe points to...
2,91.396IdentityPRO$PossProPossDetHis points to...
2,91.394IdentityPRO$PossProPossDetHis points to...
2,91.393IdentityNP-SBJProSubjecthe points to...
2,91.392IdentityNP-SBJProperSubjectCrassus points to...
2,91.383IdentityNP-SBJProperSubjectCrassus points to...
2,91.382IdentityPRO$PossProPossDethis points to...
2,91.381IdentityNP-SBJProperSubjectCrassus points to...
2,91.372IdentityNPProPPobjecthim points to...
2,91.372IdentityPRO$PossProPossDethis points to...
2,91.372IdentityNP-SBJProSubjecthe points to...
2,91.371IdentityNP-SBJProperSubjectCrassus points to...
2,91.370IdentityNP-SBJProperSubjectCrassus points to...
2,91.370IdentityNPProperPPobjectCrassus points to...
2,90.368IdentityPRO$PossProPossDethis points to...
2,90.368IdentityNP-SBJProSubjecthe points to...
2,90.368IdentityNP-SBJProperSubjectL. Crassus points to...
2,90.356IdentityNPProperPPobjectCrassus points to...
2,90.356IdentityPRO$PossProPossDethis points to...
2,90.356IdentityNP-SBJProSubjecthe points to...
2,90.356IdentityNP-SBJProSubjecthe points to...
2,90.355IdentityNP-SBJProSubjectHe points to...
2,90.354IdentityNP-SBJProSubjecthe points to...
2,90.354IdentityNP-SBJProSubjecthe points to...
2,90.354IdentityNP-SBJProperSubjectCrassus points to...
2,89.349IdentityPRO$PossProPossDethis points to...
2,89.349IdentityNP-SBJProSubjecthe points to...
2,89.348IdentityNP-SBJProSubjecthe points to...
2,89.347IdentityNP-SBJProSubjecthe points to...
2,89.346IdentityNP-SBJProSubjecthe points to...
2,89.346IdentityNP-SBJZeroSbjSubject*con* points to...
2,89.345IdentityNP-SBJProSubjectHe points to...
2,89.344IdentityNP-SBJProSubjecthe points to...
2,89.344IdentityNP-SBJProperSubjectCrassus points to...
2,89.343IdentityNP-SBJProSubjecthe points to...
2,89.343IdentityNP-SBJProSubjecthe points to...
2,89.342IdentityNP-SBJProSubjecthe points to...
2,89.341IdentityPRO$PossProPossDethis points to...
2,89.341IdentityNP-SBJProSubjecthe points to...
2,89.340IdentityPRO$PossProPossDethis points to...
2,89.340CrossSpeechNP-SBJProSubjecthe points to...
2,89.340CrossSpeechNP-SBJProSubjecthe points to...
2,89.340IdentityNP-SBJProperSubjectCrassus himself points to...
2,89.338IdentityNPProperPPobjectCrassus points to...
2,88.326IdentityNPProperPPobjectCrassus points to...
2,88.321IdentityNP-SBJProperSubjectCrassus points to...
2,88.321IdentityNP-SBJProSubjecthe points to...
2,88.321IdentityNP-SBJProSubjecthe points to...
2,88.321NewNP-SBJProperSubjectCrassus ,who *T*-1 came forward as a speaker when he was a very young man vol. i. ,p. 320

Antecedent chain #375 (len=67) ProtIsSbj=44 ProtSbjSw=162 NumSbj=243 ProAll=52 ProSbj=32 NmeSbj=10 SbjZero=1
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,94.458IdentityNP-SBJProperSubjectAntonius points to...
2,93.451IdentityNP-SBJProperSubjectAntonius points to...
2,93.448IdentityNP-SBJProperSubjectAntonius points to...
2,93.439IdentityNP-SBJProSubjecthe points to...
2,93.439IdentityPRO$PossProPossDethis points to...
2,93.439IdentityNP-SBJProperSubjectAntonius points to...
2,93.437IdentityNP-SBJProSubjectHe points to...
2,93.436IdentityNP-SBJProSubjecthe points to...
2,93.436IdentityNPProPPobjecthim points to...
2,93.436IdentityNP-SBJProperSubjectAntonius points to...
2,93.435IdentityPRO$PossProPossDethis points to...
2,93.435IdentityNP-SBJProSubjecthe points to...
2,93.434IdentityNP-SBJProSubjecthe points to...
2,93.433IdentityNP-SBJProSubjecthe points to...
2,93.433IdentityNP-SBJProSubjecthe points to...
2,93.432IdentityPRO$PossProPossDethis points to...
2,93.432IdentityNP-SBJProSubjecthe points to...
2,93.431IdentityPRO$PossProPossDethis points to...
2,93.431IdentityNP-SBJDemNPSubjectThis accomplished advocate points to...
2,93.430IdentityPRO$PossProPossDetHis points to...
2,92.428IdentityPRO$PossProPossDethis points to...
2,92.427IdentityPRO$PossProPossDethis points to...
2,92.427IdentityPRO$PossProPossDethis points to...
2,92.426IdentityPRO$PossProPossDethis points to...
2,92.426IdentityNP-SBJProSubjecthe points to...
2,92.425IdentityPRO$PossProPossDetHis points to...
2,92.424IdentityNP-SBJProSubjectHe points to...
2,92.423IdentityNP-SBJProSubjecthe points to...
2,92.422IdentityPRO$PossProPossDethis points to...
2,92.422IdentityNP-SBJProSubjecthe points to...
2,92.422IdentityNP-SBJProSubjecthe points to...
2,92.421IdentityPRO$PossProPossDethis points to...
2,92.420IdentityNP-SBJProperSubjectAntonius points to...
2,91.385IdentityNP-SBJProSubjecthe points to...
2,91.385IdentityNP-SBJProSubjecthe points to...
2,91.384IdentityNP-SBJProperSubjectAntonius points to...
2,91.378IdentityNPProPPobjecthim points to...
2,91.377IdentityNP-OB1ProperArgumentAntonius points to...
2,91.376IdentityNP-SBJProSubjectHe points to...
2,91.375IdentityNP-SBJZeroSbjSubject*con* points to...
2,91.374IdentityPRO$PossProPossDethis points to...
2,91.374IdentityNP-SBJProSubjectHe points to...
2,91.373IdentityNP-SBJProSubjecthe points to...
2,91.373IdentityPRO$PossProPossDethis points to...
2,91.373IdentityNP-SBJProperSubjectAntonius points to...
2,90.369IdentityNP-OB1ProperArgumentAntonius points to...
2,90.368IdentityNP-SBJProperSubjectM. Antonius points to...
2,90.367IdentityPRO$PossProPossDetHis points to...
2,90.365IdentityNP-SBJProSubjectHe points to...
2,90.364IdentityNP-SBJProSubjecthe points to...
2,90.363IdentityNP-SBJProSubjecthe points to...
2,90.363IdentityNP-SBJProSubjecthe points to...
2,90.363IdentityNP-SBJProSubjecthe points to...
2,90.362CrossSpeechNP-SBJProSubjecthe points to...
2,90.362CrossSpeechNP-SBJProSubjectHe points to...
2,90.361IdentityNP-SBJProSubjecthe points to...
2,90.361IdentityPRO$PossProPossDethis points to...
2,90.361IdentityNP-SBJProSubjecthe points to...
2,90.360IdentityPRO$PossProPossDethis points to...
2,90.360IdentityNP-SBJProSubjecthe points to...
2,90.360CrossSpeechNP-SBJProSubjecthe points to...
2,90.360CrossSpeechNP-SBJProSubjectHe points to...
2,90.359IdentityNP-SBJProSubjectHe points to...
2,90.358IdentityNP-SBJProSubjecthe points to...
2,90.357IdentityPRO$PossProPossDethis points to...
2,90.357IdentityNP-SBJProperSubjectM. Antonius points to...
2,88.320NewNPProperArgumentM. Antonius

Antecedent chain #986 (len=60) ProtIsSbj=43 ProtSbjSw=165 NumSbj=249 ProAll=28 ProSbj=17 NmeSbj=15 SbjZero=7
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,84.245IdentityNPProperPPobjectTryphon points to...
2,84.237IdentityNP-SBJProperSubjectTryphon points to...
2,83.205IdentityNP-SBJProperSubjectTryphon points to...
2,83.200IdentityNP-SBJDefNPSubjectThe rebel king points to...
2,83.198IdentityNP-OB1ProArgumenthim points to...
2,83.197IdentityNP-SBJDefNPSubjectThe king points to...
2,83.196CrossSpeechNP-SBJProperSubjectTryphon points to...
2,83.192IdentityNPDefNPPPobjectthe slave king points to...
2,83.192CrossSpeechNPR$ProperPossDetTryphon's points to...
2,82.180IdentityNPR$ProperPossDetTryphon's points to...
2,82.176IdentityNP-SBJProSubjecthe points to...
2,82.176IdentityNP-SBJProperSubjectTryphon points to...
2,82.174IdentityNP-SBJProSubjecthe points to...
2,82.174IdentityNP-SBJZeroSbjSubject*con* points to...
2,82.174IdentityNP-SBJZeroSbjSubject*con* points to...
2,82.174IdentityNP-SBJProSubjecthe points to...
2,82.173IdentityNP-SBJProSubjecthe points to...
2,82.173IdentityNP-SBJProSubjecthe points to...
2,82.172IdentityNP-SBJZeroSbjSubject*con* points to...
2,82.171IdentityNP-SBJProSubjectHe points to...
2,82.170IdentityNP-SBJProperSubjectTryphon points to...
2,81.167IdentityPRO$PossProPossDethis points to...
2,81.167IdentityNP-SBJProperSubjectTryphon points to...
2,81.166IdentityPRO$PossProPossDethis points to...
2,81.166IdentityNP-OB1ProArgumenthim points to...
2,81.166IdentityNP-SBJProperSubjectTryphon points to...
2,81.165IdentityNP-OB1ProArgumenthim points to...
2,81.164IdentityPRO$PossProPossDethis points to...
2,81.164IdentityNP-SBJProperSubjectTryphon points to...
2,81.161IdentityNPProPPobjecthim points to...
2,81.161IdentityNP-SBJProperSubjectTryphon points to...
2,81.160IdentityNP-SBJDefNPSubjectthe new king points to...
2,81.160IdentityNP-SBJProSubjecthe points to...
2,81.159IdentityNP-SBJZeroSbjSubject*con* points to...
2,81.159IdentityNP-SBJProperSubjectTryphon points to...
2,81.158IdentityNP-SBJProSubjecthe points to...
2,81.157IdentityNP-SBJProSubjectHe points to...
2,81.156IdentityNP-SBJZeroSbjSubject*con* points to...
2,81.155IdentityNP-SBJProSubjecthe points to...
2,81.155IdentityPRO$PossProPossDethis points to...
2,81.154IdentityNP-SBJProSubjectHe points to...
2,81.153IdentityPRO$PossProPossDethis points to...
2,81.153IdentityNP-SBJProperSubjectSalvius points to...
2,79.110IdentityNP-SBJProSubjecthe points to...
2,79.110IdentityNP-SBJZeroSbjSubject*con* points to...
2,79.109IdentityNP-SBJProSubjectHe points to...
2,79.108IdentityNP-SBJProSubjecthe points to...
2,79.107IdentityNP-OB2ProperArgumentSalvius points to...
2,79.104IdentityNP-SBJZeroSbjSubject*con* points to...
2,79.103IdentityPRO$PossProPossDethis points to...
2,79.103IdentityNP-SBJProperSubjectSalvius points to...
2,79.100IdentityNP-SBJProperSubjectSalvius points to...
2,79.91IdentityNP-SBJProperSubjectSalvius points to...
2,79.90IdentityNP-SBJProSubjecthe points to...
2,79.89IdentityNP-SBJProperSubjectSalvius points to...
2,79.88IdentityNP-SBJProSubjecthe points to...
2,79.87IdentityPRO$PossProPossDethis points to...
2,79.87IdentityNP-SBJProSubjectHe points to...
2,79.86IdentityNP-SBJDefNPSubjectThe king points to...
2,79.84NewNPAnchoredNPPPobjecttheir king

Antecedent chain #951 (len=52) ProtIsSbj=36 ProtSbjSw=153 NumSbj=237 ProAll=28 ProSbj=20 NmeSbj=10 SbjZero=6
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,85.261IdentityNP-OB1ProArgumenthim points to...
2,85.261IdentityNPProperPPobjectAthenion points to...
2,85.254IdentityNP-SBJZeroSbjSubject*con* points to...
2,85.253IdentityNP-SBJProSubjectHe points to...
2,85.252IdentityNP-SBJZeroSbjSubject*con* points to...
2,85.251IdentityNP-SBJZeroSbjSubject*con* points to...
2,85.250IdentityNP-SBJProperSubjectAthenion points to...
2,85.247IdentityNPProperPPobjectAthenion points to...
2,84.244IdentityNP-SBJProSubjecthe points to...
2,84.243IdentityNP-SBJProSubjectHe points to...
2,84.242IdentityNP-SBJProperSubjectAthenion points to...
2,84.240IdentityNP-SBJZeroSbjSubject*con* points to...
2,84.239IdentityNP-SBJProSubjectHe points to...
2,84.238IdentityNP-SBJProperSubjectAthenion points to...
2,83.207IdentityNP-SBJZeroSbjSubject*con* points to...
2,83.206IdentityNP-SBJProSubjecthe points to...
2,83.206IdentityNP-SBJProperSubjectAthenion points to...
2,83.203IdentityNP-SBJProSubjecthe points to...
2,83.203IdentityNPProPPobjecthim points to...
2,83.203IdentityNP-SBJProperSubjectAthenion points to...
2,83.198IdentityNP-SBJProperSubjectAthenion points to...
2,83.196IdentityNPProPPobjecthim points to...
2,83.196IdentityNP-OB1ProperArgumentAthenion points to...
2,81.166IdentityNP-OB1AnchoredNPArgumenthis general points to...
2,81.166IdentityNP-SBJProperSubjectAthenion points to...
2,81.165IdentityNP-SBJProperSubjectAthenion points to...
2,81.161IdentityNP-OB1ProperArgumentAthenion points to...
2,80.135IdentityNPR$ProperPossDetAthenion's points to...
2,80.134IdentityNPR$ProperPossDetAthenion's points to...
2,80.133IdentityNP-SBJProperSubjectAthenion points to...
2,80.132IdentityPRO$PossProPossDethis points to...
2,80.132IdentityNP-SBJProSubjecthe points to...
2,80.131IdentityNP-SBJProSubjecthe points to...
2,80.131IdentityNP-SBJProSubjecthe points to...
2,80.130IdentityNP-SBJProSubjecthe points to...
2,80.130IdentityNP-SBJProSubjecthe points to...
2,80.128IdentityPRO$PossProPossDethis points to...
2,80.128IdentityNP-SBJProSubjecthe points to...
2,80.127IdentityNP-SBJProSubjecthe points to...
2,80.127IdentityNP-SBJProSubjectHe points to...
2,80.126IdentityNP-SBJProSubjectHe points to...
2,80.125IdentityPRO$PossProPossDethis points to...
2,80.125IdentityNP-SBJProSubjectHe points to...
2,80.124IdentityPRO$PossProPossDetHis points to...
2,80.123IdentityNP-SBJProSubjecthe points to...
2,80.122IdentityNP-SBJProperSubjectAthenion points to...
2,80.121IdentityNP-SBJProSubjecthe points to...
2,80.120IdentityNPProPPobjecthim points to...
2,80.120IdentityNP-SBJProSubjectHe points to...
2,80.119IdentityNP-SBJZeroSbjSubject*con* points to...
2,80.118IdentityNP-SBJProSubjectHe points to...
2,80.117NewNP-OB1ProperArgumentAthenion ,a Cilician born ,and the bailiff of two rich brothers

Antecedent chain #921 (len=38) ProtIsSbj=28 ProtSbjSw=276 NumSbj=415 ProAll=17 ProSbj=12 NmeSbj=5 SbjZero=3
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,85.272IdentityNPR$ProperPossDetNerva's points to...
2,80.114IdentityNP-SBJDefNPSubjectThe Roman governor points to...
2,79.105IdentityNP-SBJDefNPSubjectThe governor points to...
2,79.102IdentityNP-POSDefNPPossDetThe governor's points to...
2,79.99IdentityPRO$PossProPossDethis points to...
2,79.98IdentityNP-OB1DefNPArgumentthe governor points to...
2,79.97IdentityNP-SBJZeroSbjSubject*con* points to...
2,79.96IdentityNP-SBJProSubjectHe points to...
2,79.95IdentityNP-SBJProSubjecthe points to...
2,79.94IdentityNP-SBJDefNPSubjectThe governor points to...
2,78.77IdentityNP-SBJDefNPSubjectThe governor ,who *T*-1 still shut himself up in Heraclea points to...
2,78.74IdentityNP-SBJProSubjecthe points to...
2,78.74IdentityNP-SBJDefNPSubjectthe governor points to...
2,78.72IdentityNP-SBJDefNPSubjectthe governor points to...
2,78.69IdentityNP-SBJProSubjecthe points to...
2,78.68IdentityNP-SBJZeroSbjSubject*con* points to...
2,78.67IdentityNP-SBJProSubjecthe points to...
2,78.67IdentityNP-SBJProSubjecthe points to...
2,78.66IdentityPRO$PossProPossDethis points to...
2,78.66IdentityNP-SBJDefNPSubjectThe governor points to...
2,78.65IdentityNPProperPPobjectNerva points to...
2,78.58IdentityPRO$PossProPossDethis points to...
2,78.58IdentityNP-OB2ProArgumenthim points to...
2,78.58IdentityNP-SBJProperSubjectNerva points to...
2,78.52IdentityNP-SBJProSubjecthe points to...
2,78.52IdentityNP-SBJProSubjecthe points to...
2,78.51IdentityNP-SBJProperSubjectNerva points to...
2,77.30IdentityNP-SBJProperSubjectNerva points to...
2,77.26IdentityNP-SBJDefNPSubjectthe governor of Sicily P. Licinius Nerva points to...
2,77.21IdentityNP-SBJProSubjectHe points to...
2,76.20IdentityNPProPPobjecthim points to...
2,76.20IdentityNP-SBJProSubjecthe points to...
2,76.20IdentityNP-SBJProperSubjectNerva points to...
2,76.15IdentityNP-SBJProSubjecthe points to...
2,76.15IdentityNP-SBJZeroSbjSubject*con* points to...
2,76.14IdentityNP-SBJProSubjecthe points to...
2,76.14IdentityNP-SBJProperSubjectP. Licinius Nerva points to...
2,76.8NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe governor P. Licinius Nerva

Antecedent chain #421 (len=34) ProtIsSbj=22 ProtSbjSw=79 NumSbj=123 ProAll=22 ProSbj=12 NmeSbj=9 SbjZero=1
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,93.436IdentityNP-SBJProperSubjectCicero points to...
2,92.404IdentityNP-SBJProperSubjectCicero points to...
2,91.390IdentityPRO$PossProPossDethis points to...
2,91.390IdentityNP-SBJProSubjecthe points to...
2,91.390IdentityNP-SBJProSubjecthe points to...
2,91.389IdentityNP-OB1ProArgumenthim points to...
2,91.388IdentityNP-SBJProSubjecthe points to...
2,91.388CrossSpeechNP-SBJProSubjecthe points to...
2,91.388CrossSpeechNP-SBJProSubjecthe points to...
2,91.388IdentityNP-SBJProSubjecthe points to...
2,91.387IdentityNP-SBJProSubjecthe points to...
2,91.387IdentityPRO$PossProPossDethis points to...
2,91.387IdentityNP-SBJProSubjecthe points to...
2,91.386CrossSpeechNP-SBJProperSubjectCicero points to...
2,91.380CrossSpeechNP-SBJProSubjecthe points to...
2,91.379IdentityNP-SBJProSubjecthe points to...
2,91.379IdentityPRO$PossProPossDethis points to...
2,91.379IdentityPRO$PossProPossDethis points to...
2,91.379IdentityNP-SBJProperSubjectCicero points to...
2,91.378IdentityNP-SBJZeroSbjSubject*con* points to...
2,91.377IdentityNP-SBJProSubjecthe points to...
2,91.377IdentityNP-SBJProperSubjectCicero points to...
2,91.372IdentityNPR$ProperPossDetCicero's points to...
2,91.372IdentityNP-SBJProSubjecthe points to...
2,91.371IdentityNP-SBJProperSubjectCicero points to...
2,91.370IdentityPRO$PossProPossDethis points to...
2,91.370IdentityNPProperSubjectCicero points to...
2,90.369IdentityNPDemNPPPobjectthis great orator points to...
2,90.369IdentityPRO$PossProPossDethis points to...
2,90.369IdentityPRO$PossProPossDethis points to...
2,90.369IdentityPRO$PossProPossDethis points to...
2,90.369IdentityPRO$PossProPossDethis points to...
2,90.369CrossSpeechNP-SBJProperSubjectCicero points to...
2,90.368AssumedNP-SBJProperSubjectCicero

Antecedent chain #798 (len=34) ProtIsSbj=5 ProtSbjSw=207 NumSbj=302 ProAll=2 ProSbj=1 NmeSbj=2 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,87.308IdentityNPProperPPobjectSicily points to...
2,87.299IdentityNPProperPPobjectSicily points to...
2,86.295IdentityNP-OB1ProperArgumentSicily points to...
2,86.290IdentityNPProperPPobjectSicily points to...
2,86.289IdentityNP-OB1ProArgumentit points to...
2,86.289IdentityNP-SBJDefNPSubjectThe island points to...
2,86.288IdentityNPProperPPobjectSicily points to...
2,86.288IdentityNPProperPPobjectSicily points to...
2,86.286IdentityNP-OB1DefNPArgumentthe island points to...
2,86.286IdentityNP-SBJProperSubjectSicily points to...
2,86.284IdentityNPProperPPobjectSicily points to...
2,86.284IdentityNPProperPPobjectSicily points to...
2,86.276IdentityNPProperPPobjectSicily points to...
2,85.272IdentityNPProperPPobjectSicily points to...
2,85.272IdentityNPProperPPobjectSicily points to...
2,85.264IdentityNPDefNPPPobjectthe island points to...
2,85.259IdentityNPProperPPobjectSicily points to...
2,84.240IdentityNP-OB1DefNPArgumentthe country points to...
2,84.236IdentityNPProperPPobjectSicily points to...
2,84.228IdentityNPProperPPobjectSicily points to...
2,83.194IdentityNP-SBJDefNPSubjectthe island points to...
2,83.193IdentityNPProperPPobjectSicily points to...
2,82.187IdentityNPProperPPobjectSicily points to...
2,82.181IdentityNPProperPPobjectSicily points to...
2,81.165IdentityNP-OB1DefNPArgumentthe country points to...
2,81.160IdentityNPProperPPobjectSicily points to...
2,81.159IdentityNPDefNPPPobjectthe island points to...
2,81.153IdentityNP-OB1DefNPArgumentthe country points to...
2,81.147IdentityNPDefNPPPobjectthe country points to...
2,80.140IdentityNPDefNPPPobjectthe country points to...
2,80.137IdentityNP-SBJProSubjectIt points to...
2,80.136IdentityNP-SBJProperSubjectSicily points to...
2,80.128IdentityNP-OB1DefNPArgumentthe land points to...
2,80.127NewNPQuantNPPPobjectall Sicily

Antecedent chain #830 (len=30) ProtIsSbj=20 ProtSbjSw=310 NumSbj=456 ProAll=8 ProSbj=6 NmeSbj=14 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,87.300IdentityNPProperPPobjectDiodorus points to...
2,87.298IdentityNPProperPPobjectDiodorus points to...
2,87.296IdentityNP-SBJProperSubjectDiodorus points to...
2,86.291IdentityNP-SBJProperSubjectDiodorus points to...
2,86.287IdentityNP-SBJProperSubjectDiodorus points to...
2,86.287IdentityNPProperPPobjectDiodorus points to...
2,85.271CrossSpeechNP-SBJProSubjecthe points to...
2,85.271IdentityNP-SBJProperSubjectDiodorus points to...
2,85.270CrossSpeechNP-SBJProperSubjectDiodorus points to...
2,85.257IdentityNPR$ProperPossDetDiodorus' points to...
2,84.236IdentityNP-SBJProperSubjectDiodorus points to...
2,84.225IdentityNPProperPPobjectDiodorus points to...
2,83.213IdentityNP-SBJProSubjecthe points to...
2,83.213CrossSpeechNPProperSubjectDiodorus points to...
2,83.211IdentityNP-SBJProperSubjectDiodorus points to...
2,83.192CrossSpeechPRO$PossProPossDethis points to...
2,83.191IdentityNP-SBJProSubjecthe points to...
2,83.190CrossSpeechNP-SBJProperSubjectDiodorus points to...
2,82.187CrossSpeechNP-SBJProperSubjectDiodorus points to...
2,82.183IdentityNP-SBJProperSubjectDiodorus points to...
2,82.173IdentityNP-SBJProperSubjectDiodorus points to...
2,81.159IdentityNPProperPPobjectDiodorus points to...
2,78.68IdentityNP-SBJProperSubjectDiodorus points to...
2,77.25IdentityNPProperPPobjectDiodorus points to...
2,76.11IdentityPRO$PossProPossDethis points to...
2,76.11IdentityNP-SBJProSubjecthe points to...
2,76.10IdentityNP-SBJProSubjecthe points to...
2,76.9IdentityNP-SBJProperSubjectDiodorus points to...
2,76.8IdentityNP-SBJProSubjectHe points to...
2,76.7NewNP-OB1ProperArgumentDiodorus ,whose narrative *T*-1 is very sober and circumstantial

Antecedent chain #926 (len=30) ProtIsSbj=17 ProtSbjSw=114 NumSbj=151 ProAll=12 ProSbj=5 NmeSbj=10 SbjZero=2
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,85.271IdentityNPProperPPobjectLucullus points to...
2,85.256IdentityNPProperPPobjectLucullus points to...
2,84.243IdentityNPR$ProperPossDetLucullus' points to...
2,84.236IdentityNP-OB1ProperArgumentLucullus points to...
2,84.234IdentityNP-SBJProperSubjectLucullus points to...
2,84.232CrossSpeechNP-SBJProperSubjectLucullus points to...
2,84.230CrossSpeechNPAnchoredNPPPobjecthis brother-in-law points to...
2,84.229IdentityNP-SBJProperSubjectLucullus points to...
2,84.228IdentityNPProPPobjecthim points to...
2,84.228IdentityPRO$PossProPossDethis points to...
2,84.228IdentityNP-SBJProperSubjectLucullus points to...
2,84.225IdentityNP-SBJZeroSbjSubject*con* points to...
2,84.225IdentityPRO$PossProPossDethis points to...
2,84.225IdentityNP-SBJProperSubjectLucullus points to...
2,84.225IdentityNP-OB1ProArgumenthim points to...
2,84.224IdentityNPProPPobjecthim points to...
2,84.223IdentityNP-SBJProSubjecthe points to...
2,84.222IdentityPRO$PossProPossDethis points to...
2,84.221CrossSpeechNP-SBJProSubjecthe points to...
2,84.220IdentityNP-SBJProSubjecthe points to...
2,84.220IdentityNP-SBJProSubjecthe points to...
2,84.220IdentityNP-SBJProperSubjectLucullus points to...
2,84.218IdentityNP-SBJZeroSbjSubject*con* points to...
2,83.217IdentityNP-SBJProSubjectHe points to...
2,83.216IdentityNP-SBJProperSubjectLucullus points to...
2,83.211IdentityNP-SBJProperSubjectLucullus points to...
2,83.193IdentityPRO$PossProPossDethis points to...
2,83.193IdentityNP-SBJProperSubjectLucullus points to...
2,83.193IdentityNP-SBJProperSubjectLucullus points to...
2,82.181NewNP-OB1ProperArgumentL. Licinius Lucullus

Antecedent chain #22 (len=18) ProtIsSbj=10 ProtSbjSw=53 NumSbj=58 ProAll=9 ProSbj=5 NmeSbj=5 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,99.553IdentityNPProperPPobjectC. Servilius Glaucia points to...
2,99.550IdentityNPProperPPobjectGlaucia points to...
2,99.539IdentityPRO$PossProPossDetHis points to...
2,99.537IdentityNP-SBJProSubjecthe points to...
2,98.536IdentityNP-SBJProSubjectHe points to...
2,98.535IdentityPRO$PossProPossDethis points to...
2,98.535IdentityNPProperPPobjectGlaucia points to...
2,98.532IdentityNP-SBJProSubjecthe points to...
2,98.531IdentityNP-SBJProSubjecthe points to...
2,98.530IdentityPRO$PossProPossDethis points to...
2,98.530IdentityNP-SBJProperSubjectGlaucia points to...
2,98.529IdentityNP-OB1ProArgumenthim points to...
2,98.529IdentityNP-SBJProSubjectHe points to...
2,98.528IdentityNP-SBJProperSubjectGlaucia points to...
2,98.526IdentityNP-SBJProperSubjectGlaucia points to...
2,98.524IdentityNPProperPPobjectGlaucia points to...
2,98.523IdentityNP-SBJProperSubjectGlaucia points to...
2,98.522NewNP-SBJProperSubjectC. Servilius Glaucia

Antecedent chain #1512 (len=18) ProtIsSbj=9 ProtSbjSw=10 NumSbj=22 ProAll=13 ProSbj=7 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,77.23IdentityNP-SBJProSubjectthey points to...
2,77.23IdentityNP-OB1ProArgumentthemselves points to...
2,77.22IdentityNP-SBJProSubjectthey points to...
2,77.22IdentityNP-SBJDefNPSubjectthe slaves points to...
2,77.21IdentityNP-SBJProSubjectthey points to...
2,77.21IdentityNP-SBJProSubjectthey points to...
2,77.21IdentityNP-SBJProSubjectthey points to...
2,77.21IdentityNP-OB1ProArgumentthem points to...
2,76.20IdentityNPDefNPPPobjectthe slaves points to...
2,76.18IdentityNP-OB1DefNPArgumentthe slaves points to...
2,76.17IdentityNP-SBJProSubjectthey points to...
2,76.17IdentityNP-SBJProSubjectthey points to...
2,76.16IdentityPRO$PossProPossDettheir points to...
2,76.16IdentityPRO$PossProPossDettheir points to...
2,76.16IdentityNP-SBJDefNPSubjectThe slaves points to...
2,76.15IdentityNP-OB1ProArgumentthem points to...
2,76.14IdentityPRO$PossProPossDettheir points to...
2,76.14NewNPQuantNPPPobjectall the slaves who *T*-1 had any cause of complaint against their masters

Antecedent chain #296 (len=17) ProtIsSbj=8 ProtSbjSw=53 NumSbj=62 ProAll=3 ProSbj=2 NmeSbj=4 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,95.478IdentityNPProPPobjecthim points to...
2,95.478IdentityNPR$ProperPossDetOrata's points to...
2,94.475IdentityNP-SBJProperSubjectOrata points to...
2,94.473IdentityNP-SBJProperSubjectOrata points to...
2,94.464IdentityNP-SBJAnchoredNPSubjecthis client points to...
2,94.461IdentityNP-PRNProperNonArgOrata points to...
2,94.461IdentityNP-SBJDefNPSubjectthe purchaser Orata points to...
2,94.456IdentityNP-SBJProSubjecthe points to...
2,94.455IdentityNP-SBJProperSubjectOrata points to...
2,93.453IdentityNP-SBJProSubjecthe points to...
2,93.452IdentityNPProperPPobjectOrata points to...
2,93.450IdentityNPProperPPobjectOrata points to...
2,93.447IdentityNPProperPPobjectOrata points to...
2,93.446IdentityNP-SBJProperSubjectOrata points to...
2,93.443IdentityNPProperPPobjectOrata points to...
2,93.443IdentityNPProperPPobjectOrata points to...
2,93.442NewNPProperPPobjectC. Sergius Orata

Antecedent chain #793 (len=17) ProtIsSbj=11 ProtSbjSw=9 NumSbj=17 ProAll=12 ProSbj=6 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=1
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,87.309IdentityPRO$PossProPossDethis points to...
2,87.309IdentityPRO$PossProPossDethis points to...
2,87.309IdentityNP-SBJDefNPSubjectThe governor ,who *T*-1 held in his hands the civil and military authority as the representative of the Roman people points to...
2,87.307IdentityNP-SBJZeroSbjSubject*con* points to...
2,87.306IdentityNP-SBJProSubjecthe points to...
2,87.306IdentityPRO$PossProPossDethis points to...
2,87.305IdentityNP-SBJProSubjecthimself points to...
2,87.305IdentityNP-SBJDefNPSubjectThe governor points to...
2,87.303IdentityNP-SBJProSubjecthe points to...
2,87.302IdentityNP-SBJProSubjectHe points to...
2,87.301IdentityNP-SBJProSubjecthe points to...
2,87.301IdentityPRO$PossProPossDethis points to...
2,87.301IdentityNP-SBJDefNPSubjectThe governor points to...
2,87.300IdentityNP-SBJProSubjectHe points to...
2,87.299IdentityPRO$PossProPossDethis points to...
2,87.299IdentityNPProPPobjecthim points to...
2,87.299NewNP-SBJDefNPSubjectThe governor of Sicily

Antecedent chain #858 (len=15) ProtIsSbj=11 ProtSbjSw=121 NumSbj=162 ProAll=4 ProSbj=3 NmeSbj=7 SbjZero=1
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,86.290IdentityNPProperPPobjectAquillius points to...
2,85.272IdentityNP-SBJProperSubjectManius Aquillius points to...
2,85.267IdentityPRO$PossProPossDethis points to...
2,85.267IdentityNPProperPPobjectAquillius ,who *T*-3 had an ovation for his Sicilian victories points to...
2,85.267IdentityNP-SBJProperSubjectAquillius points to...
2,85.266IdentityNP-SBJProperSubjectAquillius points to...
2,85.264IdentityNP-SBJProperSubjectAquillius points to...
2,85.262IdentityNP-SBJProperSubjectAquillius himself points to...
2,85.261IdentityNP-SBJZeroSbjSubject*con* points to...
2,85.261IdentityNP-SBJProSubjecthe points to...
2,85.261IdentityNP-SBJProperSubjectAquillius points to...
2,85.260IdentityNP-SBJProSubjecthe points to...
2,85.260IdentityNP-SBJProSubjecthe points to...
2,85.259IdentityNP-SBJProperSubjectAquillius points to...
2,83.193NewNPProperPPobjectAquillius

Antecedent chain #479 (len=14) ProtIsSbj=8 ProtSbjSw=15 NumSbj=20 ProAll=8 ProSbj=6 NmeSbj=2 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,92.415CrossSpeechNPProperPPobjectSilus points to...
2,92.414IdentityNP-SBJProSubjectyou points to...
2,92.414IdentityNP-SBJProSubjectyou points to...
2,92.414CrossSpeechNP-SBJProSubjectyou points to...
2,92.413IdentityPRO$PossProPossDethis points to...
2,92.413IdentityNP-SBJProperSubjectSilus points to...
2,92.412CrossSpeechNP-SBJProSubjectyou points to...
2,92.411CrossSpeechNP-SBJProperSubjectSilus points to...
2,92.410IdentityNP-SBJProSubjectyou points to...
2,92.410IdentityNP-SBJProSubjectyou points to...
2,92.410IdentityNP-VOCProperNonArgSilus points to...
2,92.410IdentityNPProPPobjecthim points to...
2,92.410CrossSpeechNPProperPPobjectSilus points to...
2,92.408NewNP-SPRProperObliqueSilus

Antecedent chain #1344 (len=14) ProtIsSbj=7 ProtSbjSw=25 NumSbj=34 ProAll=6 ProSbj=3 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=1
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,79.95IdentityPRO$PossProPossDettheir points to...
2,79.95IdentityNP-SBJDefNPSubjectthe rebels points to...
2,79.85IdentityPRO$PossProPossDettheir points to...
2,79.84IdentityNP-SBJDefNPSubjectThe rebels points to...
2,79.81IdentityNP-SBJDefNPSubjectthe rebels points to...
2,78.79IdentityNP-SBJProSubjectthey points to...
2,78.78IdentityNP-OB1DefNPArgumentthe slaves points to...
2,78.77IdentityNPDefNPPPobjectthe insurgents points to...
2,78.76IdentityNP-SBJZeroSbjSubject*con* points to...
2,78.75IdentityNP-OB1ProArgumentthem points to...
2,78.75IdentityNP-SBJProSubjectthey points to...
2,78.74IdentityNP-SBJProSubjectthey points to...
2,78.74IdentityNP-OB1DefNPArgumentthe slaves points to...
2,78.69InferredNPDefNPPPobjectthe rebels who *T*-1 were posted on a hill named Caprianus

Antecedent chain #1414 (len=14) ProtIsSbj=7 ProtSbjSw=16 NumSbj=32 ProAll=4 ProSbj=3 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=1
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,78.66IdentityNP-SBJAnchoredNPSubjecthis men points to...
2,78.62IdentityNPDefNPPPobjectthe insurgents points to...
2,78.61IdentityNP-OB1ProArgumentthem points to...
2,78.60IdentityNPDefNPPPobjectthe slaves points to...
2,78.59IdentityNP-OB1DefNPArgumentthe rebels points to...
2,78.52IdentityNP-OB1DefNPArgumentthe slaves points to...
2,78.50IdentityNP-SBJProSubjectthey points to...
2,78.49IdentityNP-SBJProSubjectthey points to...
2,78.49IdentityNP-SBJProSubjectThey points to...
2,78.48IdentityNPDefNPPPobjectthe insurgents points to...
2,78.47IdentityNP-SBJZeroSbjSubject*con* points to...
2,78.46IdentityNP-SBJDefNPSubjectThe men points to...
2,77.45IdentityNP-SBJDefNPSubjectThe insurgents points to...
2,77.44NewNPIndefNPPPobjectthirty slaves belonging to two brothers who *T*-1 were rich

Antecedent chain #910 (len=13) ProtIsSbj=5 ProtSbjSw=97 NumSbj=133 ProAll=2 ProSbj=2 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,86.275IdentityNP-SBJDefNPSubjectthe slave war points to...
2,86.274IdentityNPDefNPPPobjectthe slave war points to...
2,86.273IdentityNP-SBJProSubjectit points to...
2,86.273IdentityNP-SBJDefNPSubjectthe slave war points to...
2,85.272IdentityNP-OB1DefNPArgumentthe war points to...
2,85.271CrossSpeechNP-SBJDefNPSubjectthe war points to...
2,85.270IdentityNP-SBJProSubjectit points to...
2,85.270CrossSpeechNPDefNPPPobjectthe Sicilian slave war points to...
2,85.260IdentityNP-OB1DefNPArgumentthe war points to...
2,84.246IdentityNPDefNPPPobjectthe second Sicilian slave war points to...
2,84.238IdentityNP-OB1DefNPArgumentthe war points to...
2,84.225IdentityNP-OB1DefNPArgumentthe war points to...
2,83.196AssumedNPDefNPPPobjectthe war

Antecedent chain #13 (len=11) ProtIsSbj=3 ProtSbjSw=51 NumSbj=56 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,99.556IdentityNP-SBJDefNPSubjectThe Servilia points to...
2,99.554IdentityNPDefNPPPobjectthe Servilia Lex points to...
2,99.550IdentityNPDefNPPPobjectthe Servilia Lex of Glaucia ,and of the constitution of the courts for the trial of the offence named Repetundae vol. i. ,p. 25 points to...
2,99.550IdentityNPDefNPPPobjectthe Servilia points to...
2,99.546IdentityNPDefNPPPobjectthe Servilia points to...
2,99.544IdentityNP-SBJDefNPSubjectthe Servilia points to...
2,99.543IdentityNP-OB1DefNPArgumentthe Servilia Lex points to...
2,99.541IdentityNP-OB1DefNPArgumentthe Lex Servilia points to...
2,99.540IdentityNPDefNPPPobjectthe Lex Servilia points to...
2,99.537IdentityNPDefNPPPobjectthe Lex Servilia of Caepio points to...
2,98.524AssumedNP-SBJDefNPSubjectthe Lex Servilia of Caepio

Antecedent chain #1381 (len=11) ProtIsSbj=7 ProtSbjSw=28 NumSbj=44 ProAll=3 ProSbj=3 NmeSbj=1 SbjZero=2
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,79.80IdentityNPProperPPobjectTitinius points to...
2,78.78IdentityNP-SBJProperSubjectTitinius points to...
2,78.77IdentityNP-OB1ProperArgumentM. Titinius points to...
2,78.58IdentityNP-SBJProSubjecthe points to...
2,78.58IdentityNP-OB2ProperArgumentTitinius points to...
2,78.57IdentityNP-SBJZeroSbjSubject*con* points to...
2,78.56IdentityNP-SBJProSubjectHe points to...
2,78.55IdentityNP-SBJZeroSbjSubject*con* points to...
2,78.54IdentityNP-SBJProSubjecthe points to...
2,78.53IdentityNP-SBJDemNPSubjectThis fellow points to...
2,78.52NewNP-OB1ProperArgumentC. Titinius Gadaeus

Antecedent chain #1038 (len=10) ProtIsSbj=4 ProtSbjSw=23 NumSbj=35 ProAll=4 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,84.222IdentityNPDefNPPPobjectthe rebels points to...
2,84.219IdentityNP-SBJDefNPSubjectthe rebels points to...
2,83.214IdentityPRO$PossProPossDettheir points to...
2,83.214IdentityNPProPPobjectthem points to...
2,83.214IdentityNP-SBJDefNPSubjectThe rebels points to...
2,83.209IdentityPRO$PossProPossDettheir points to...
2,83.209IdentityNPDefNPPPobjectthe rebels points to...
2,83.205IdentityNPProPPobjectthem points to...
2,83.204IdentityNP-SBJDefNPSubjectthe rebels points to...
2,83.203NewNP-SBJIndefNPSubjecttwo hundred picked horsemen

Antecedent chain #944 (len=9) ProtIsSbj=2 ProtSbjSw=100 NumSbj=134 ProAll=1 ProSbj=1 NmeSbj=1 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,85.267IdentityNPProperPPobjectRome ,where *T*-1 they were employed in fighting with wild beasts to amuse the people ,probably on the occasion of the triumph of Aquillius ,who *T*-3 had an ovation for his Sicilian victories points to...
2,85.256IdentityNPProperPPobjectRome points to...
2,84.235IdentityNPProperPPobjectRome points to...
2,84.233IdentityNP-OB1ProperArgumentRome points to...
2,84.232IdentityNPProperPPobjectRome points to...
2,84.223IdentityNPProperPPobjectRome points to...
2,82.187IdentityNPProperPPobjectRome points to...
2,82.186IdentityNP-SBJProSubjectShe points to...
2,82.185NewNP-SBJProperSubjectRome

Antecedent chain #967 (len=9) ProtIsSbj=5 ProtSbjSw=24 NumSbj=35 ProAll=3 ProSbj=2 NmeSbj=3 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,85.256IdentityNP-SBJProSubjecthe points to...
2,85.256IdentityNP-SBJProSubjecthe points to...
2,85.255IdentityNP-SBJProperSubjectServilius points to...
2,85.247IdentityNPProperPPobjectServilius points to...
2,84.242IdentityNPProperPPobjectServilius points to...
2,84.241IdentityNP-SBJProperSubjectServilius points to...
2,84.236IdentityNP-OB1ProArgumenthim points to...
2,84.236IdentityNP-SBJProperSubjectCaius Servilius points to...
2,84.231NewNP-SPRProperObliqueServilius

Antecedent chain #1235 (len=9) ProtIsSbj=7 ProtSbjSw=8 NumSbj=21 ProAll=7 ProSbj=6 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,81.152IdentityNP-SBJProSubjectthey points to...
2,81.152IdentityNP-SBJProSubjectthey points to...
2,81.150IdentityNP-SBJProSubjectthey points to...
2,81.150IdentityNP-SBJProSubjectthey points to...
2,81.150IdentityNP-SBJProSubjectthey points to...
2,81.149IdentityNP-SBJProSubjectthey points to...
2,81.149IdentityPRO$PossProPossDettheir points to...
2,81.149IdentityNP-SBJDefNPSubjectThe slaves points to...
2,80.137NewNPFullNPPPobjectrevolted slaves

Antecedent chain #523 (len=8) ProtIsSbj=1 ProtSbjSw=13 NumSbj=25 ProAll=2 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,91.391IdentityNPDemNPPPobjectthese two men points to...
2,91.390IdentityNPProperPPobjectCrassus and Antonius points to...
2,91.387IdentityPRO$PossProPossDettheir points to...
2,91.386IdentityNPDemNPPPobjectthese great orators points to...
2,91.380IdentityNP-SBJDemNPSubjectthese orators points to...
2,91.379IdentityNPDemNPPPobjectthese two illustrious Romans points to...
2,91.379IdentityPRO$PossProPossDettheir points to...
2,91.379NewNPProperPPobjectCrassus and Antonius

Antecedent chain #1146 (len=8) ProtIsSbj=4 ProtSbjSw=14 NumSbj=31 ProAll=3 ProSbj=3 NmeSbj=1 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,82.178IdentityNPProperPPobjectTriocala points to...
2,82.171IdentityNP-OB1DefNPArgumentthe town points to...
2,82.170IdentityNP-OB1DefNPArgumentthe place points to...
2,82.169IdentityNP-SBJProSubjectit points to...
2,82.168IdentityNP-SBJProSubjectit points to...
2,82.168IdentityNP-SBJ-1ProSubjectIt points to...
2,81.167IdentityNP-SBJProperSubjectTriocala ,which *T*-1 Tryphon chose for his royal residence points to...
2,81.164NewNPProperPPobjectTriocala

Antecedent chain #1251 (len=8) ProtIsSbj=5 ProtSbjSw=2 NumSbj=7 ProAll=3 ProSbj=1 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=3
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,80.143IdentityNPProPPobjectthem points to...
2,80.143IdentityPRO$PossProPossDettheir points to...
2,80.143IdentityNP-SBJZeroSbjSubject*con* points to...
2,80.142IdentityNP-SBJZeroSbjSubject*con* points to...
2,80.141IdentityNP-SBJProSubjectthey points to...
2,80.140IdentityNP-SBJZeroSbjSubject*con* points to...
2,80.139IdentityNP-SBJDemNPSubjectThese people points to...
2,80.137NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe poor freemen ,who *T*-2 had no means of subsistence

Antecedent chain #1264 (len=8) ProtIsSbj=3 ProtSbjSw=9 NumSbj=15 ProAll=4 ProSbj=2 NmeSbj=1 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,80.135IdentityNPDefNPPPobjectthe rebels ,who *T*-1 were amazed at the accuracy of Athenion's predictions points to...
2,80.134IdentityNPProPPobjectthem points to...
2,80.134IdentityPRO$PossProPossDettheir points to...
2,80.134IdentityNP-SBJProperSubjectAthenion's soldiers points to...
2,80.132IdentityNP-SBJProSubjectthey points to...
2,80.132IdentityNP-SBJProSubjectthey points to...
2,80.132IdentityNP-OB2AnchoredNPArgumenthis men points to...
2,80.130NewNP-OB1IndefNPArgumentabove ten thousand men

Antecedent chain #368 (len=7) ProtIsSbj=3 ProtSbjSw=26 NumSbj=30 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,94.461IdentityNP-SBJDefNPSubjectthe property points to...
2,94.456IdentityNP-SBJDefNPSubjectthe property points to...
2,93.453IdentityNP-OB1DefNPArgumentthe house points to...
2,93.450IdentityNPDefNPPPobjectthe property sold points to...
2,93.444IdentityNPDefNPPPobjectthe property points to...
2,93.444IdentityNP-SBJDemNPSubjectThis house points to...
2,93.443NewNP-OB1IndefNPArgumenta house which *T*-1 he had bought from Orata a few years before

Antecedent chain #382 (len=7) ProtIsSbj=1 ProtSbjSw=15 NumSbj=17 ProAll=2 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,94.454IdentityNP-OB1ProArgumentit points to...
2,93.452IdentityNP-SBJDemNPSubjectthis Servitus points to...
2,93.450IdentityNP-OB1DemNPArgumentthis Servitus ,which *T*-1 impaired the value of the property sold points to...
2,93.445IdentityNP-OB1DemNPArgumentthis Servitus points to...
2,93.444IdentityNPFullNPPPobjectServitus points to...
2,93.444IdentityNP-OB1ProArgumentit points to...
2,93.444NewNPIndefNPPPobjecta Servitus ,as *T*-1 the Romans named it

Antecedent chain #383 (len=7) ProtIsSbj=2 ProtSbjSw=15 NumSbj=17 ProAll=1 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=2 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,94.454IdentityNP-SBJProperSubjectMarius points to...
2,93.453IdentityNPProperPPobjectMarius points to...
2,93.448IdentityNPProperPPobjectMarius points to...
2,93.446IdentityNPProPPobjecthim points to...
2,93.445IdentityNP-SBJProperSubjectMarius points to...
2,93.444IdentityNPProperPPobjectMarius points to...
2,93.444NewNPProperPPobjectMarius

Antecedent chain #911 (len=7) ProtIsSbj=3 ProtSbjSw=51 NumSbj=73 ProAll=1 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=3 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,86.274IdentityNPProperPPobjectMetellus points to...
2,84.235IdentityNPProperPPobjectMetellus points to...
2,84.234IdentityNP-SBJProperSubjectMetellus points to...
2,84.233CrossSpeechNP-SBJProperSubjectMetellus himself points to...
2,84.230CrossSpeechPRO$PossProPossDethis points to...
2,84.230IdentityNP-SBJProperSubjectMetellus points to...
2,84.229NewNPProperPPobjectQ. Metellus Numidicus ,consul B. C. 109

Antecedent chain #933 (len=7) ProtIsSbj=4 ProtSbjSw=7 NumSbj=10 ProAll=5 ProSbj=3 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,85.269IdentityPRO$PossProPossDettheir points to...
2,85.269IdentityNP-SBJProSubjectthey points to...
2,85.268IdentityNP-SBJDefNPSubjectthe prisoners points to...
2,85.267IdentityNP-SBJProSubjectthey points to...
2,85.266IdentityNP-SBJProSubjectthey points to...
2,85.266IdentityNP-OB1ProArgumentthem points to...
2,85.265NewNP-1FullNPArgumentonly one thousand rebels headed by a man named Satyrus

Antecedent chain #973 (len=7) ProtIsSbj=4 ProtSbjSw=3 NumSbj=6 ProAll=4 ProSbj=2 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=1
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,85.251IdentityNPProPPobjectthem points to...
2,85.250IdentityNP-SBJProSubjectthey points to...
2,85.250IdentityNP-OB1DefNPArgumentthe Messenians points to...
2,85.249IdentityNP-SBJProSubjectthey points to...
2,85.249IdentityNP-SBJZeroSbjSubject*con* points to...
2,85.248IdentityPRO$PossProPossDettheir points to...
2,85.248NewNP-SBJDefNPSubjectThe inhabitants of this town ,which *T*-1 is naturally strong

Antecedent chain #1313 (len=7) ProtIsSbj=3 ProtSbjSw=5 NumSbj=8 ProAll=3 ProSbj=1 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=1
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,80.115IdentityNPProPPobjectthem points to...
2,79.113IdentityNP-SBJZeroSbjSubject*con* points to...
2,79.112IdentityPRO$PossProPossDettheir points to...
2,79.112IdentityNP-SBJDefNPSubjectthe slaves points to...
2,79.111IdentityNP-SBJProSubjectthey points to...
2,79.111IdentityNPAnchoredNPPPobjecttheir slaves points to...
2,79.110NewNPQuantNPPPobjectall the slaves in it

Antecedent chain #1315 (len=7) ProtIsSbj=0 ProtSbjSw=17 NumSbj=25 ProAll=1 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,80.114IdentityNPProperPPobjectMorgantia points to...
2,79.111IdentityNPDefNPPPobjectthe town points to...
2,79.111IdentityNPProperPPobjectMorgantia points to...
2,79.110IdentityNPProPPobjectit points to...
2,79.109IdentityNPProperPPobjectMorgantia points to...
2,79.97IdentityNPProperPPobjectMorgantia points to...
2,79.95NewNPProperPPobjectMorgantia

Antecedent chain #155 (len=6) ProtIsSbj=5 ProtSbjSw=3 NumSbj=7 ProAll=5 ProSbj=4 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,96.511IdentityNPProPPobjectthemselves points to...
2,96.511IdentityNP-SBJProSubjectthey points to...
2,96.510IdentityNP-SBJProSubjectthey points to...
2,96.510IdentityNP-SBJProSubjectthey points to...
2,96.509IdentityNP-SBJProSubjectThey points to...
2,96.508NewNP-SBJAnchoredNPSubjectTheir companions ,whose fathers *T*-1 have been less successful in gaining wealth or *T*-1 have had nobler objects in view

Antecedent chain #233 (len=6) ProtIsSbj=2 ProtSbjSw=17 NumSbj=19 ProAll=4 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,95.491IdentityNPProPPobjectthem points to...
2,95.491IdentityPRO$PossProPossDettheir points to...
2,95.491IdentityNP-SBJDefNPSubjectThe young men points to...
2,95.484IdentityPRO$PossProPossDettheir points to...
2,95.484IdentityNP-OB1ProArgumentthem points to...
2,95.483NewNP-SBJDefNPSubjectthe young men

Antecedent chain #844 (len=6) ProtIsSbj=4 ProtSbjSw=8 NumSbj=10 ProAll=3 ProSbj=1 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=1
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,87.296IdentityNP-SBJProSubjecthe points to...
2,87.296IdentityPRO$PossProPossDethis points to...
2,87.296IdentityNP-SBJZeroSbjSubject*con* points to...
2,86.295IdentityNP-SBJDemNPSubjectThis man points to...
2,86.291IdentityNP-OB1ProArgumenthim points to...
2,86.290NewNP-SBJIndefNPSubjectAn honourable governor

Antecedent chain #889 (len=6) ProtIsSbj=4 ProtSbjSw=4 NumSbj=8 ProAll=2 ProSbj=1 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=2
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,86.283IdentityNP-SBJZeroSbjSubject*con* points to...
2,86.282IdentityNP-SBJProSubjectthey points to...
2,86.282IdentityPRO$PossProPossDettheir points to...
2,86.281IdentityNP-SBJZeroSbjSubject*con* points to...
2,86.280IdentityNP-SBJDemNPSubjectThese slaves points to...
2,86.276AssumedNPDefNPPPobjectthe slaves

Antecedent chain #1207 (len=6) ProtIsSbj=0 ProtSbjSw=28 NumSbj=64 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,81.160IdentityNPProperPPobjectMorgantia points to...
2,81.153IdentityNPProperPPobjectMorgantia points to...
2,80.133IdentityNP-OB1DefNPArgumentthe town points to...
2,80.133IdentityNPProperPPobjectLilybaeum points to...
2,80.130IdentityNPProperPPobjectLilybaeum points to...
2,80.116NewNPProperPPobjectLilybaeum Marsala

Antecedent chain #1280 (len=6) ProtIsSbj=1 ProtSbjSw=2 NumSbj=6 ProAll=4 ProSbj=1 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,80.129IdentityPRO$PossProPossDettheirs points to...
2,80.129IdentityNP-OB1PossProArgumenttheirs points to...
2,80.128IdentityNP-SBJProSubjectthey points to...
2,80.128IdentityNP-OB2AnchoredNPArgumenthis men points to...
2,80.126IdentityPRO$PossProPossDettheir points to...
2,80.126InferredNP-OB1DefNPArgumentthe rest

Antecedent chain #1396 (len=6) ProtIsSbj=3 ProtSbjSw=7 NumSbj=9 ProAll=2 ProSbj=2 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,78.73IdentityNP-OB1DefNPArgumentthe Allava points to...
2,78.72IdentityNP-SBJProSubjectit points to...
2,78.72IdentityNP-OB1DemNPArgumentthis river points to...
2,78.71IdentityNP-SBJProSubjectit points to...
2,78.70IdentityNP-SBJDefNPSubjectThe river Alba points to...
2,78.68NewNP-OB1IndefNPArgumenta river which *T*-1 Diodorus names Alba

Antecedent chain #42 (len=5) ProtIsSbj=3 ProtSbjSw=15 NumSbj=16 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,99.549IdentityNP-SBJDemSubjectThis points to...
2,99.543IdentityNPDefNPPPobjectthe bronze points to...
2,99.543IdentityNP-SBJDefNPSubjectthe whole tablet points to...
2,99.542IdentityNPDemNPPPobjectthis bronze tablet points to...
2,99.541NewNP-SBJDefNPSubjectThe tablet ,of which the present fragments are part *T*-2

Antecedent chain #61 (len=5) ProtIsSbj=0 ProtSbjSw=5 NumSbj=7 ProAll=5 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,99.539IdentityPRO$PossProPossDethis points to...
2,99.539IdentityNP-OB1ProArgumenthim points to...
2,99.539IdentityPRO$PossProPossDethis points to...
2,99.539IdentityPRO$PossProPossDethis points to...
2,99.539IdentityPRO$PossProPossDethis

Antecedent chain #135 (len=5) ProtIsSbj=4 ProtSbjSw=24 NumSbj=32 ProAll=1 ProSbj=1 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=1
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,97.515IdentityNP-SBJDefNPSubjectThe evil points to...
2,97.514IdentityNP-SBJZeroSbjSubject*con* points to...
2,97.514IdentityNP-SBJProSubjectit points to...
2,97.514IdentityNP-SBJDefNPSubjectThe evil points to...
2,96.499NewNP-OB1DefNPArgumentthe evil which *T*-3 is ever mixed with that which we call *T*-4 good

Antecedent chain #163 (len=5) ProtIsSbj=3 ProtSbjSw=7 NumSbj=8 ProAll=4 ProSbj=2 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,96.508IdentityPRO$PossProPossDetTheir points to...
2,96.506IdentityNP-SBJProSubjectthey points to...
2,96.505IdentityNP-SBJProSubjectThey points to...
2,96.504IdentityNP-OB1ProArgumentthem points to...
2,96.504NewNP-SBJDefNPSubjectThe young

Antecedent chain #728 (len=5) ProtIsSbj=4 ProtSbjSw=0 NumSbj=4 ProAll=3 ProSbj=2 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=1
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,88.330IdentityPRO$PossProPossDettheir points to...
2,88.330IdentityNP-SBJProSubjectthey points to...
2,88.329IdentityNP-SBJZeroSbjSubject*con* points to...
2,88.328IdentityNP-SBJProSubjectthey points to...
2,88.327NewNP-SBJQuantNPSubjectmost men

Antecedent chain #969 (len=5) ProtIsSbj=0 ProtSbjSw=4 NumSbj=10 ProAll=1 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,85.254IdentityNPProperPPobjectMessana points to...
2,85.252IdentityNP-OB1DefNPArgumentthe town points to...
2,85.248IdentityNPProPPobjectit points to...
2,85.248IdentityNPDemNPPPobjectthis town ,which *T*-1 is naturally strong points to...
2,85.247NewNPProperPPobjectMessana

Antecedent chain #1049 (len=5) ProtIsSbj=0 ProtSbjSw=50 NumSbj=60 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,83.216IdentityNPProperPPobjectTriocala points to...
2,83.210IdentityNPProperPPobjectTriocala points to...
2,83.197CrossSpeechNPProperPPobjectTriocala points to...
2,83.192CrossSpeechNPProperPPobjectTriocala points to...
2,82.179NewNP-2IndefNPArgumentan old church *ICH*-3

Antecedent chain #1390 (len=5) ProtIsSbj=0 ProtSbjSw=10 NumSbj=14 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,78.77IdentityNPProperPPobjectHeraclea points to...
2,78.73IdentityNPProperPPobjectHeraclea points to...
2,78.72IdentityNPProperPPobjectHeraclea points to...
2,78.72IdentityNP-OB1ProperArgumentHeraclea points to...
2,78.69NewNPProperPPobjectHeraclea ,a town on the south coast near the mouth of the river Halycus Platani

Antecedent chain #1422 (len=5) ProtIsSbj=1 ProtSbjSw=56 NumSbj=89 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,78.64IdentityNPDefNPPPobjectthe first rising points to...
2,77.44IdentityNP-SBJDefNPSubjectThe rising points to...
2,77.24IdentityNPDefNPPPobjectthe insurrection points to...
2,76.8IdentityNPDemNPPPobjectthis insurrection points to...
2,76.7AssumedNPDefNPPPobjectthe second slave war in Sicily

Antecedent chain #1449 (len=5) ProtIsSbj=3 ProtSbjSw=17 NumSbj=22 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=1
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,78.46IdentityNP-OB1AnchoredNPArgumenttheir masters points to...
2,77.39IdentityNP-SBJZeroSbjSubject*con* points to...
2,77.39IdentityNP-SBJDefNPSubjectthe masters points to...
2,77.37IdentityNP-SBJDefNPSubjectthe masters points to...
2,77.31NewNPAnchoredNPPPobjecttheir masters

Antecedent chain #1472 (len=5) ProtIsSbj=0 ProtSbjSw=34 NumSbj=50 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,77.34IdentityNPProperPPobjectSicily points to...
2,77.28IdentityNPProperPPobjectSicily points to...
2,77.26IdentityNPProperPPobjectSicily points to...
2,76.9IdentityNPProperPPobjectSicily points to...
2,76.7NewNPProperPPobjectSicily

Antecedent chain #332 (len=4) ProtIsSbj=3 ProtSbjSw=3 NumSbj=6 ProAll=2 ProSbj=2 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,94.469IdentityNP-POSDefNPPossDetthe orator's points to...
2,94.468IdentityNP-SBJProSubjecthe points to...
2,94.468IdentityNP-SBJProSubjecthe points to...
2,94.468InferredNP-SBJDefNPSubjectthe speaker

Antecedent chain #357 (len=4) ProtIsSbj=2 ProtSbjSw=24 NumSbj=28 ProAll=2 ProSbj=2 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,94.463IdentityNP-SBJProSubjectit points to...
2,94.463IdentityNPDefNPPPobjectthe suit points to...
2,93.449IdentityNP-SBJProSubjectIt points to...
2,93.446NewNP-OB1IndefNPArgumentan action

Antecedent chain #420 (len=4) ProtIsSbj=2 ProtSbjSw=6 NumSbj=15 ProAll=4 ProSbj=2 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,93.436IdentityNP-OB2ProArgumentus points to...
2,93.436CrossSpeechNP-OB2ProArgumentus points to...
2,92.428CrossSpeechNP-SBJProSubjectwe points to...
2,92.428AssumedNP-SBJProSubjectwe

Antecedent chain #475 (len=4) ProtIsSbj=0 ProtSbjSw=120 NumSbj=186 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,92.417IdentityNPProperPPobjectRome points to...
2,90.358IdentityNPProperPPobjectRome points to...
2,89.341IdentityNPProperPPobjectRome points to...
2,88.317NewNPProperPPobjectRome

Antecedent chain #495 (len=4) ProtIsSbj=1 ProtSbjSw=6 NumSbj=9 ProAll=2 ProSbj=1 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,92.410IdentityNP-OB1ProArgumentit points to...
2,92.410CrossSpeechNP-OB1DemArgumentthis points to...
2,92.409IdentityNP-SBJProSubjectit points to...
2,92.408NewNP-OB1BareArgumentevidence

Antecedent chain #560 (len=4) ProtIsSbj=0 ProtSbjSw=34 NumSbj=54 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,91.374IdentityNP-OB1ProperArgumentAthens points to...
2,90.356IdentityNPProperPPobjectAthens points to...
2,90.355IdentityNPProperPPobjectAthens points to...
2,90.354NewNPProperPPobjectAthens ,where *T*-1 he carefully read with Charmadas the Gorgias of Plato ,in which dialogue *T*-2 he most admired that Plato while ridiculing orators showed himself to be the greatest of orators

Antecedent chain #661 (len=4) ProtIsSbj=2 ProtSbjSw=5 NumSbj=6 ProAll=1 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=1
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,89.352IdentityPRO$PossProPossDettheir points to...
2,89.352IdentityNP-SBJZeroSbjSubject*con* points to...
2,89.351CrossSpeechNP-SBJDemNPSubjectThese old French translators ,of whom Amyot the translator of Plutarch is one of the best *T*-1 points to...
2,89.350NewNP-OB1AnchoredNPArgumenttheir best writers

Antecedent chain #679 (len=4) ProtIsSbj=0 ProtSbjSw=2 NumSbj=10 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,89.348IdentityNPDefNPPPobjectthe Greek points to...
2,89.344IdentityNP-OB1ProperArgumentGreek points to...
2,89.344IdentityNP-OB1ProperArgumentGreek points to...
2,89.343NewNP-OB1ProperArgumentGreek

Antecedent chain #741 (len=4) ProtIsSbj=1 ProtSbjSw=3 NumSbj=4 ProAll=3 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,88.325IdentityNP-OB1ProArgumenthim points to...
2,88.325IdentityPRO$PossProPossDethis points to...
2,88.324IdentityPRO$PossProPossDethis points to...
2,88.324NewNP-SBJIndefNPSubjecta man

Antecedent chain #869 (len=4) ProtIsSbj=0 ProtSbjSw=6 NumSbj=7 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,86.287IdentityNPDemNPPPobjectthese rebellions points to...
2,86.286IdentityNPDemNPPPobjectthese wars points to...
2,86.285IdentityNPDemNPPPobjectthese insurrections points to...
2,86.284NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe slave wars in Sicily

Antecedent chain #888 (len=4) ProtIsSbj=0 ProtSbjSw=4 NumSbj=8 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,86.283IdentityNP-OB1ProperArgumentAttica points to...
2,86.279IdentityNPProperPPobjectAttica points to...
2,86.277IdentityNPProperPPobjectAttica points to...
2,86.276AssumedNPProperPPobjectAttica

Antecedent chain #1015 (len=4) ProtIsSbj=3 ProtSbjSw=6 NumSbj=9 ProAll=2 ProSbj=2 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,84.227IdentityNP-SBJProSubjectit points to...
2,84.227IdentityNP-SBJProSubjectit points to...
2,84.226IdentityNP-SBJIndefNPSubjectSuch treason ,which *T*-1 would be impossible in any well-regulated state points to...
2,84.225IP-SUBwhen C. Servilius had crossed the straits to supersede him ,Lucullus disbanded his men ,and *con* burnt his military material ,with the intention of depriving his successor of the means of carrying on the war

Antecedent chain #1055 (len=4) ProtIsSbj=2 ProtSbjSw=9 NumSbj=12 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=1
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,83.213IdentityNPDefNPPPobjectthe Romans points to...
2,83.212IdentityNPDefNPPPobjectthe Romans points to...
2,83.209IdentityNP-SBJZeroSbjSubject*con* points to...
2,83.208AssumedNP-SBJDefNPSubjectThe Romans

Antecedent chain #1312 (len=4) ProtIsSbj=1 ProtSbjSw=18 NumSbj=26 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,80.115IdentityNPDefNPPPobjectthe insurgents points to...
2,79.113IdentityNP-OB1DefNPArgumentthe rebels points to...
2,79.98IdentityNP-SBJDefNPSubjectthe rebels ,who *T*-1 were in a strong position points to...
2,79.95NewNPQuantNPPPobjecta few rebels

Antecedent chain #1348 (len=4) ProtIsSbj=1 ProtSbjSw=3 NumSbj=4 ProAll=1 ProSbj=1 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,79.94IdentityNPDefNPPPobjectthe place points to...
2,79.93IdentityNP-SBJProSubjectit points to...
2,79.92IdentityNPDemNPPPobjectthis place points to...
2,79.91NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe strong town of Morgantine or Morgantia

Antecedent chain #1412 (len=4) ProtIsSbj=2 ProtSbjSw=4 NumSbj=6 ProAll=1 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=1
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,78.66IdentityNP-OB1ProArgumentthemselves points to...
2,78.66IdentityNP-OB2DefNPArgumentthe slaves points to...
2,78.65IdentityNP-SBJZeroSbjSubject*con* points to...
2,78.65NewNP-SBJDefNPSubjectthe slaves of a Roman Eques P. Clonius

Antecedent chain #1427 (len=4) ProtIsSbj=4 ProtSbjSw=0 NumSbj=4 ProAll=3 ProSbj=3 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,78.61IdentityNP-SBJProSubjecthe points to...
2,78.60IdentityNP-SBJProSubjectHe points to...
2,78.59IdentityNP-SBJProSubjecthe points to...
2,78.59IdentityNP-SBJDefNPSubjectThe robber

Antecedent chain #1431 (len=4) ProtIsSbj=0 ProtSbjSw=5 NumSbj=15 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,78.59IdentityNPDefNPPPobjectthe place points to...
2,78.52IdentityNP-OB1DefNPArgumentthe place points to...
2,78.51IdentityNPDefNPPPobjectthe spot points to...
2,78.49NewNP-OB1IndefNPArgumenta strong place ,which they made *T*-1 still more secure

Antecedent chain #1477 (len=4) ProtIsSbj=2 ProtSbjSw=11 NumSbj=12 ProAll=1 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=1
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,77.33IdentityNP-SBJZeroSbjSubject*con* points to...
2,77.32IdentityNP-SBJDefNPSubjectthe slaves points to...
2,77.28IdentityPRO$PossProPossDettheir points to...
2,77.28NewNP-OB2QuantNPArgumentall the slaves in Sicily

Antecedent chain #1478 (len=4) ProtIsSbj=2 ProtSbjSw=7 NumSbj=8 ProAll=2 ProSbj=1 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,77.32IdentityNP-SBJDefNPSubjectthe governor points to...
2,77.30IdentityNP-SBJProSubjecthe points to...
2,77.29IdentityPRO$PossProPossDethis points to...
2,77.29IdentityNP-OB1DefNPArgumentthe governor

Antecedent chain #1524 (len=4) ProtIsSbj=2 ProtSbjSw=8 NumSbj=13 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=1
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,76.19IdentityNP-SBJZeroSbjSubject*con* points to...
2,76.18IdentityNP-SBJDefNPSubjectThe masters points to...
2,76.16IdentityNPAnchoredNPPPobjecttheir masters points to...
2,76.14NewNPAnchoredNPPPobjecttheir masters

Antecedent chain #46 (len=3) ProtIsSbj=1 ProtSbjSw=13 NumSbj=14 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,99.547IdentityNPDefNPPPobjectthe Thoria points to...
2,99.543IdentityNP-SBJDefNPSubjectthe Thoria points to...
2,99.541NewNP-OB1DefNPArgumentthe Lex Thoria

Antecedent chain #56 (len=3) ProtIsSbj=2 ProtSbjSw=28 NumSbj=32 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=2 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,99.542IdentityNP-SBJProperSubjectKlenze points to...
2,99.540IdentityNPProperPPobjectC. A. C. Klenze ,Berlin ,1825 points to...
2,98.527NewNP-SBJProperSubjectKlenze

Antecedent chain #58 (len=3) ProtIsSbj=2 ProtSbjSw=4 NumSbj=5 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,99.542IdentityNP-OB1DefNPArgumentthe existing fragments of this bronze tablet points to...
2,99.541IdentityNP-SBJDefNPSubjectthe present fragments points to...
2,99.540NewNP-SBJDefNPSubjectThe fragments of the Lex Servilia

Antecedent chain #75 (len=3) ProtIsSbj=1 ProtSbjSw=1 NumSbj=2 ProAll=1 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,99.537IdentityNP-SBJDefNPSubjectthe Equites points to...
2,99.537IdentityNPProPPobjectthem points to...
2,99.537NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe equestrian order

Antecedent chain #85 (len=3) ProtIsSbj=2 ProtSbjSw=3 NumSbj=4 ProAll=1 ProSbj=1 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,98.535IdentityNP-SBJProSubjectit points to...
2,98.534IdentityNP-SBJDemNPSubjectthis law points to...
2,98.533NewNP-1IndefNPArgumenta law ,the Lex Villia ,which *T*-2 prevented a man from being a candidate while he held an office

Antecedent chain #86 (len=3) ProtIsSbj=1 ProtSbjSw=15 NumSbj=19 ProAll=1 ProSbj=1 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,98.534IdentityNPProperPPobjectC. Marius points to...
2,98.523IdentityNP-SBJProSubjecthe points to...
2,98.523NewNPProperPPobjectMarius

Antecedent chain #103 (len=3) ProtIsSbj=3 ProtSbjSw=13 NumSbj=16 ProAll=3 ProSbj=3 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,98.529IdentityNP-SBJProSubjectwe points to...
2,98.524IdentityNP-SBJProSubjectwe points to...
2,98.522NewNP-SBJProSubjectwe

Antecedent chain #112 (len=3) ProtIsSbj=2 ProtSbjSw=2 NumSbj=4 ProAll=2 ProSbj=1 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,98.525IdentityNP-SBJProSubjectIt points to...
2,98.524IdentityNP-OB1ProArgumentit points to...
2,98.524AssumedNP-SBJDefNPSubjectthe Lex Servilia of Glaucia

Antecedent chain #146 (len=3) ProtIsSbj=0 ProtSbjSw=0 NumSbj=1 ProAll=2 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,96.512IdentityPRO$PossProPossDettheir points to...
2,96.512IdentityPRO$PossProPossDettheir points to...
2,96.512NewNPIndefNPPPobjectone set of men ,who *T*-1 have laboured for their own good and that of their country

Antecedent chain #160 (len=3) ProtIsSbj=1 ProtSbjSw=3 NumSbj=4 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,96.508IdentityNP-OB1DefNPArgumentthe bad example points to...
2,96.507IdentityNP-SBJDefNPSubjectThe mischief points to...
2,96.506IP-MATand they spend in riot and intemperance that which *T*-1 another has earned .

Antecedent chain #188 (len=3) ProtIsSbj=3 ProtSbjSw=8 NumSbj=10 ProAll=1 ProSbj=1 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,96.501IdentityNP-SBJProSubjectit points to...
2,96.501IdentityNP-SBJBareSubjectwealth points to...
2,96.498AssumedNP-SBJBareSubjectwealth

Antecedent chain #278 (len=3) ProtIsSbj=2 ProtSbjSw=4 NumSbj=7 ProAll=2 ProSbj=1 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,95.482IdentityPRO$PossProPossDettheir points to...
2,95.482IdentityNP-SBJProSubjectthey points to...
2,95.481NewNP-SBJBareSubjectpeople

Antecedent chain #285 (len=3) ProtIsSbj=3 ProtSbjSw=3 NumSbj=6 ProAll=2 ProSbj=2 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,95.481IdentityNP-SBJProSubjectthey points to...
2,95.481IdentityNP-SBJProSubjectthey points to...
2,95.481AssumedNP-SBJDefNPSubjectthe Romans

Antecedent chain #287 (len=3) ProtIsSbj=1 ProtSbjSw=5 NumSbj=8 ProAll=2 ProSbj=1 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,95.481IdentityNP-SBJProSubjectHe points to...
2,95.480IdentityPRO$PossProPossDethis points to...
2,95.480AssumedNPProperPPobjectDiodorus

Antecedent chain #293 (len=3) ProtIsSbj=0 ProtSbjSw=8 NumSbj=10 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,95.479IdentityNP-PRNProperNonArgOrata points to...
2,95.479IdentityNPAnchoredNPPPobjecthis friend Orata points to...
2,94.473NewNPIndefNPArgumenta friend of Crassus ,who *T*-1 had also a taste for luxury

Antecedent chain #298 (len=3) ProtIsSbj=1 ProtSbjSw=2 NumSbj=3 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,95.478IdentityNPDefNPPPobjectthe lagoon points to...
2,95.478IdentityNP-SBJDefNPSubjectthe lagoon points to...
2,95.477NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe salt lagoon named the Lucrine Lake

Antecedent chain #319 (len=3) ProtIsSbj=1 ProtSbjSw=9 NumSbj=13 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,94.472IdentityNP-SBJDefNPSubjectthe law points to...
2,94.470IdentityNPDefNPPPobjectthe law points to...
2,94.468AssumedNPDefNPPPobjectthe law

Antecedent chain #409 (len=3) ProtIsSbj=0 ProtSbjSw=6 NumSbj=9 ProAll=1 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,93.441CrossSpeechNP-OB1ProArgumentit points to...
2,93.441IdentityNP-OB1AnchoredNPArgumenthis case points to...
2,93.436NewNP-OB1IndefNPArgumenta case

Antecedent chain #510 (len=3) ProtIsSbj=3 ProtSbjSw=5 NumSbj=11 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=1
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,92.403IdentityNP-SBJZeroSbjSubject*con* points to...
2,92.402IdentityNP-SBJAnchoredNPSubjecthis language points to...
2,91.394NewNP-SBJAnchoredNPSubjectHis language

Antecedent chain #540 (len=3) ProtIsSbj=0 ProtSbjSw=4 NumSbj=7 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,91.382IdentityNPAnchoredNPPPobjecthis writings points to...
2,91.380IdentityNPAnchoredNPPPobjecttheir writings points to...
2,91.379NewNPQuantNPPPobjectall his writings

Antecedent chain #558 (len=3) ProtIsSbj=0 ProtSbjSw=12 NumSbj=16 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,91.374IdentityNPProperPPobjectCilicia points to...
2,91.373IdentityNPProperPPobjectCilicia points to...
2,90.369AssumedNPProperPPobjectCilicia

Antecedent chain #582 (len=3) ProtIsSbj=2 ProtSbjSw=1 NumSbj=3 ProAll=1 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=1
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,90.369IdentityPRO$PossProPossDethis points to...
2,90.369IdentityNP-SBJZeroSbjSubject*con* points to...
2,90.369NewVarNP-SBJTraceSubject*T*-1

Antecedent chain #599 (len=3) ProtIsSbj=1 ProtSbjSw=1 NumSbj=2 ProAll=2 ProSbj=1 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,90.367IdentityNPProModhimself points to...
2,90.367IdentityNP-SBJProSubjectthey points to...
2,90.367NewNPDefNPArgumentthe historians or orators

Antecedent chain #638 (len=3) ProtIsSbj=2 ProtSbjSw=1 NumSbj=5 ProAll=1 ProSbj=1 NmeSbj=1 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,90.354IdentityNP-SBJProSubjecthimself points to...
2,90.354IdentityNP-SBJProperSubjectPlato points to...
2,90.354NewNPProperPPobjectPlato

Antecedent chain #664 (len=3) ProtIsSbj=0 ProtSbjSw=4 NumSbj=5 ProAll=1 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,89.351CrossSpeechNP-OB1AnchoredNPArgumenttheir own language points to...
2,89.350IdentityNPProPPobjectit points to...
2,89.350InferredNP-OB1AnchoredNPArgumenttheir language

Antecedent chain #700 (len=3) ProtIsSbj=2 ProtSbjSw=2 NumSbj=3 ProAll=2 ProSbj=2 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,89.339IdentityNP-SBJProSubjectHe points to...
2,89.338IdentityNP-SBJProSubjecthe points to...
2,89.338NewNP-OB1ProperArgumentL. Caelius Antipater the historian ,who *T*-1 was a good writer *ICH*-3 ,considering the time when *T*-2 he lived ,and a very excellent lawyer

Antecedent chain #783 (len=3) ProtIsSbj=3 ProtSbjSw=4 NumSbj=5 ProAll=1 ProSbj=1 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,87.311IdentityNP-SBJProSubjectit points to...
2,87.310IdentityNP-SBJDefNPSubjectthe court points to...
2,87.309NewNP-SBJAnchoredNPSubjecthis court

Antecedent chain #799 (len=3) ProtIsSbj=2 ProtSbjSw=1 NumSbj=3 ProAll=1 ProSbj=1 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,87.308IdentityNP-SBJProSubjectit points to...
2,87.308IdentityNP-SBJDemNPSubjectThis declaration points to...
2,87.307IP-MATand *con* gave them relief against the oppression of unjust men .

Antecedent chain #804 (len=3) ProtIsSbj=1 ProtSbjSw=2 NumSbj=5 ProAll=2 ProSbj=1 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,87.307IdentityNP-OB2ProArgumentthem points to...
2,87.306IdentityNP-SBJProSubjectthey points to...
2,87.305InferredNPQuantNPPPobjectall such women and children

Antecedent chain #850 (len=3) ProtIsSbj=3 ProtSbjSw=8 NumSbj=10 ProAll=3 ProSbj=3 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,86.294IdentityNP-SBJProSubjectwe points to...
2,86.288IdentityNP-SBJProSubjectwe points to...
2,86.288AssumedNP-SBJProSubjectWe

Antecedent chain #871 (len=3) ProtIsSbj=2 ProtSbjSw=6 NumSbj=7 ProAll=1 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=2 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,86.287CrossSpeechNP-SBJProperSubjectCaecilius ,who *T*-1 was a contemporary of Diodorus points to...
2,86.285CrossSpeechNP-OB1ProArgumenthim points to...
2,86.284NewNP-SBJProperSubjectCaecilius of Calacte in Sicily ,a rhetorician of the time of Augustus

Antecedent chain #932 (len=3) ProtIsSbj=2 ProtSbjSw=2 NumSbj=4 ProAll=1 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=1
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,85.269IdentityNP-RFLProArgumenthimself points to...
2,85.269IdentityNP-SBJZeroSbjSubject*con* points to...
2,85.269NewNP-SBJunknownSubjectonly one *ICH*-1

Antecedent chain #956 (len=3) ProtIsSbj=1 ProtSbjSw=96 NumSbj=123 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,85.258IdentityNPDefNPPPobjectthe slave insurrection points to...
2,83.191IdentityNP-SBJDefNPSubjectthe Sicilian insurrection points to...
2,82.184NewNP-OB1IndefNPArgumenta servile insurrection

Antecedent chain #958 (len=3) ProtIsSbj=3 ProtSbjSw=10 NumSbj=18 ProAll=3 ProSbj=3 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,85.258IdentityNP-SBJProSubjectWe points to...
2,85.255IdentityNP-SBJProSubjectwe points to...
2,85.247AssumedNP-SBJProSubjectWe

Antecedent chain #984 (len=3) ProtIsSbj=1 ProtSbjSw=7 NumSbj=8 ProAll=1 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=1 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,84.246IdentityPRO$PossProPossDetHis points to...
2,84.245IdentityNPProperPPobjectFlorus points to...
2,84.242AssumedNP-SBJProperSubjectFlorus

Antecedent chain #1027 (len=3) ProtIsSbj=2 ProtSbjSw=43 NumSbj=58 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=2 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,84.225IdentityNP-SBJProperSubjectC. Servilius points to...
2,83.193IdentityNP-SBJProperSubjectServilius points to...
2,83.193NewNPProperPPobjectC. Servilius

Antecedent chain #1047 (len=3) ProtIsSbj=1 ProtSbjSw=20 NumSbj=27 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,83.216IdentityNPDefNPPPobjectthe battle points to...
2,83.201IdentityNP-SBJDefNPSubjectThe battle points to...
2,83.200IP-MATThe rebel king posted himself near a place named Scirthaea with forty thousand men ,about twelve stadia from the Roman camp .

Antecedent chain #1058 (len=3) ProtIsSbj=1 ProtSbjSw=11 NumSbj=14 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,83.213IdentityNPDefNPPPobjectthe dark points to...
2,83.210IdentityNPDefNPPPobjectthe night points to...
2,83.207NewNP-SBJBareSubjectnight

Antecedent chain #1093 (len=3) ProtIsSbj=3 ProtSbjSw=16 NumSbj=19 ProAll=1 ProSbj=1 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,83.195IdentityNP-SBJDefNPSubjectthe Romans points to...
2,82.188IdentityNP-SBJProSubjectthey points to...
2,82.187InferredNP-SBJDefNPSubjectthe Romans

Antecedent chain #1111 (len=3) ProtIsSbj=1 ProtSbjSw=1 NumSbj=2 ProAll=2 ProSbj=1 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,82.189IdentityNP-SBJProSubjectthey points to...
2,82.188IdentityPRO$PossProPossDettheir points to...
2,82.188NewNP-OB1IndefNPArgumentnear sixty thousand of their best soldiers

Antecedent chain #1139 (len=3) ProtIsSbj=2 ProtSbjSw=8 NumSbj=16 ProAll=3 ProSbj=2 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,82.180IdentityNP-OB1ProArgumentus points to...
2,82.174IdentityNP-SBJProSubjectwe points to...
2,82.174AssumedNP-SBJProSubjectwe

Antecedent chain #1159 (len=3) ProtIsSbj=3 ProtSbjSw=1 NumSbj=4 ProAll=1 ProSbj=1 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=1
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,82.175IdentityNP-SBJProSubjectthey points to...
2,82.175IdentityNP-SBJZeroSbjSubject*con* points to...
2,82.175NewNP-SBJDefNPSubjectthe outward signs of power

Antecedent chain #1196 (len=3) ProtIsSbj=2 ProtSbjSw=33 NumSbj=69 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,81.162IdentityNP-SBJDefNPSubjectthe insurrection points to...
2,80.138IdentityNP-SBJDefNPSubjectthe insurrection points to...
2,80.116NewNP-1IndefNPArgumenta rising of the slaves

Antecedent chain #1225 (len=3) ProtIsSbj=0 ProtSbjSw=98 NumSbj=164 ProAll=1 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,81.156IdentityNPProPPobjectthem points to...
2,81.155IdentityNPDefNPPPobjectthe Palici points to...
2,77.34NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe Sicilian deities named Palici

Antecedent chain #1230 (len=3) ProtIsSbj=0 ProtSbjSw=98 NumSbj=161 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,81.153IdentityNP-PRNProperNonArgLentini points to...
2,81.153IdentityNPProperPPobjectLeontini Lentini points to...
2,77.34NewNPProperPPobjectLeontini

Antecedent chain #1233 (len=3) ProtIsSbj=0 ProtSbjSw=2 NumSbj=8 ProAll=1 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,81.152IdentityNPProPPobjectthem points to...
2,81.152IdentityNPDefNPPPobjectthe masters points to...
2,81.149NewNPAnchoredNPPPobjecttheir former masters ,whose bad treatment *T*-1 they did not forget

Antecedent chain #1243 (len=3) ProtIsSbj=3 ProtSbjSw=0 NumSbj=3 ProAll=2 ProSbj=2 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,81.148IdentityNP-SBJProSubjectthey points to...
2,81.147IdentityNP-SBJProSubjectthey points to...
2,81.147NewNP-SBJDemNPSubjectThose ,who *T*-1 were once the rich and the chief persons in the towns

Antecedent chain #1250 (len=3) ProtIsSbj=1 ProtSbjSw=125 NumSbj=195 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,80.145IdentityNP-SBJDefNPSubjectthe Romans points to...
2,77.26IdentityNPDefNPPPobjectthe Romans points to...
2,76.8NewNP-OB1DefNPArgumentthe Romans

Antecedent chain #1267 (len=3) ProtIsSbj=1 ProtSbjSw=5 NumSbj=6 ProAll=1 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=1 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,80.134IdentityPRO$PossProPossDethis points to...
2,80.134IdentityNPProperSubjectGomon points to...
2,80.133NewNP-SPRProperObliqueGomon

Antecedent chain #1274 (len=3) ProtIsSbj=0 ProtSbjSw=2 NumSbj=8 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,80.132IdentityNPDefNPPPobjectthe siege points to...
2,80.131IdentityNPDefNPPPobjectthe siege points to...
2,80.130NewNP-OB1DefNPArgumentthe siege of Lilybaeum

Antecedent chain #1332 (len=3) ProtIsSbj=0 ProtSbjSw=9 NumSbj=12 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,79.103IdentityNP-OB1AnchoredNPArgumenthis camp points to...
2,79.96IdentityNPDefNPPPobjectthe camp points to...
2,79.95NewNP-OB1AnchoredNPArgumenttheir camp ,which *T*-1 was guarded by a few rebels ,and filled with captured women and booty

Antecedent chain #1336 (len=3) ProtIsSbj=2 ProtSbjSw=1 NumSbj=3 ProAll=2 ProSbj=1 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,79.100IdentityPRO$PossProPossDethis points to...
2,79.100IdentityNP-SBJProSubjecthe points to...
2,79.100NewNP-SBJQuantNPSubjectno enemy

Antecedent chain #1366 (len=3) ProtIsSbj=0 ProtSbjSw=2 NumSbj=3 ProAll=2 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,79.86IdentityPRO$PossProPossDettheir points to...
2,79.86IdentityNP-OB1AnchoredNPArgumenthis men points to...
2,79.84IdentityPRO$PossProPossDettheir

Antecedent chain #1461 (len=3) ProtIsSbj=0 ProtSbjSw=6 NumSbj=9 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,77.40IdentityNPDefNPPPobjectthe place points to...
2,77.39IdentityNPDefNPPPobjectthe temple points to...
2,77.36NewNPIndefNPPPobjecta temple

Antecedent chain #1466 (len=3) ProtIsSbj=2 ProtSbjSw=3 NumSbj=5 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=1
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,77.39IdentityNPDefNPPPobjectthe slaves points to...
2,77.39IdentityNP-SBJZeroSbjSubject*con* points to...
2,77.38NewNP-SBJFullNPSubjectrunaway slaves

Antecedent chain #1470 (len=3) ProtIsSbj=2 ProtSbjSw=1 NumSbj=3 ProAll=2 ProSbj=1 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,77.37IdentityNP-OB1ProArgumentthem points to...
2,77.36IdentityNP-SBJProSubjectthey points to...
2,77.36NewNP-SBJBareSubjectslaves

Antecedent chain #1508 (len=3) ProtIsSbj=1 ProtSbjSw=19 NumSbj=35 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,77.26CrossSpeechNP-SBJDefNPSubjectthe senate points to...
2,76.12CrossSpeechNPDefNPPPobjectthe senate points to...
2,76.8AssumedNP-POSDefNPPossDetthe senate's

Antecedent chain #1537 (len=3) ProtIsSbj=2 ProtSbjSw=0 NumSbj=2 ProAll=2 ProSbj=1 NmeSbj=1 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,76.13IdentityPRO$PossProPossDethis points to...
2,76.13CrossSpeechNP-SBJProSubjecthe points to...
2,76.12AssumedNP-SBJProperSubjectDion Cassius

Antecedent chain #9 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=0 ProtSbjSw=0 NumSbj=1 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,99.556IdentityNP-PRNProperNonArgL. Cornelius Sulla points to...
2,99.556AssumedNPDefNPPPobjectthe Dictator L. Cornelius Sulla

Antecedent chain #14 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=0 ProtSbjSw=1 NumSbj=2 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,99.555IdentityNPDefNPPPobjectthe Junia points to...
2,99.554AssumedNPDefNPPPobjectthe Junia

Antecedent chain #27 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=0 ProtSbjSw=1 NumSbj=2 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,99.551IdentityNPunknownPPobjectPecuniae Repetundae points to...
2,99.550NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe offence named Repetundae vol. i. ,p. 25

Antecedent chain #34 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=0 ProtSbjSw=0 NumSbj=1 ProAll=1 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,99.550IdentityPRO$PossProPossDethis points to...
2,99.550NewNPProperPPobjectKlenze's valuable restoration of the text of the Servilia

Antecedent chain #51 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=1 ProtSbjSw=5 NumSbj=6 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,99.545IdentityNP-SBJDefNPSubjectthe back points to...
2,99.543NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe back of the bronze

Antecedent chain #52 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=1 ProtSbjSw=8 NumSbj=9 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,99.544IdentityNP-SBJDefNPSubjectThe face ,on which *T*-1 the Servilia is cut points to...
2,99.541NewNPIndefNPPPobjectone side

Antecedent chain #65 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=2 ProtSbjSw=5 NumSbj=7 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,99.539IdentityNPAnchoredNPSubjecthis low origin points to...
2,99.539NewNPunknownSubjectHis cunning and his jokes

Antecedent chain #74 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=0 ProtSbjSw=19 NumSbj=23 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,99.537IdentityNPProperPPobjectCaepio points to...
2,98.524NewNPProperPPobjectCaepio

Antecedent chain #80 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=1 ProtSbjSw=1 NumSbj=2 ProAll=1 ProSbj=1 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,98.536IdentityNP-SBJProSubjectthey points to...
2,98.536NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe common sort

Antecedent chain #89 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=1 ProtSbjSw=0 NumSbj=1 ProAll=1 ProSbj=1 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,98.533IdentityNP-SBJProSubjecthe points to...
2,98.533NewNP-OB1IndefNPArgumenta man

Antecedent chain #95 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=0 ProtSbjSw=2 NumSbj=3 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,98.531IdentityNPDemNPPPobjectthese qualifications points to...
2,98.530IP-MATGlaucia was very sharp and cunning ,and witty enough to make his hearers laugh .

Antecedent chain #99 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=0 ProtSbjSw=1 NumSbj=2 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,98.529IdentityNP-PRNIndefNPNonArga man who *T*-3 has a bad character in the contemporary Attic writers points to...
2,98.529NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe Athenian Hyperbolus ,a man who *T*-3 has a bad character in the contemporary Attic writers

Antecedent chain #101 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=0 ProtSbjSw=1 NumSbj=3 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,98.529IdentityNP-POSProperPossDetCicero's *ICH*-1 points to...
2,98.528NewNPProperPPobjectCicero

Antecedent chain #110 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=1 ProtSbjSw=2 NumSbj=3 ProAll=1 ProSbj=1 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,98.527IdentityNP-SBJ-2ProSubjectit points to...
2,98.527IP-INF-2for popular measures to be enacted by the Comitia Tributa and to be proposed only by tribunes

Antecedent chain #111 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=0 ProtSbjSw=1 NumSbj=2 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,98.526IdentityNPDemNPPPobjectthat year points to...
2,98.525NewNPProperPPobjectB. C. 100

Antecedent chain #124 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=0 ProtSbjSw=1 NumSbj=2 ProAll=1 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,97.516IdentityNPProPPobjectit points to...
2,97.516AssumedNP-OB1DefNPArgumentthe world

Antecedent chain #127 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=0 ProtSbjSw=1 NumSbj=2 ProAll=1 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,97.516IdentityNP-OB1ProArgumentthem points to...
2,97.516NewNPDemNPPPobjectthose ,whom *T*-1 knaves disturb

Antecedent chain #143 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=0 ProtSbjSw=0 NumSbj=1 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,96.512IdentityNP-OB1DefNPArgumentthe work points to...
2,96.512IP-SUB*T*-1 have laboured for their own good and that of their country

Antecedent chain #159 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=1 ProtSbjSw=14 NumSbj=17 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,96.509IdentityNP-SBJDefNPSubjectthe rich points to...
2,96.500AssumedNPDefNPPPobjectthe rich

Antecedent chain #166 (len=2) ProtIsSbj= ProtSbjSw= NumSbj= ProAll= ProSbj= NmeSbj= SbjZero=
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,96.505IdentityNP-OB1ProArgumentthemselves points to...
2,96.505NewVarNP-SBJTraceSubject*T*-1

Antecedent chain #172 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=1 ProtSbjSw=2 NumSbj=3 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,96.503IdentityNP-POSDefNPPossDetthe ancestor's points to...
2,96.503InferredNP-SBJDefNPSubjectthe founder

Antecedent chain #177 (len=2) ProtIsSbj= ProtSbjSw= NumSbj= ProAll= ProSbj= NmeSbj= SbjZero=
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,96.503IdentityPRO$PossProPossDettheir points to...
2,96.503NewVarNP-SBJTraceSubject*T*-1

Antecedent chain #185 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=1 ProtSbjSw=0 NumSbj=1 ProAll=1 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,96.502IdentityPRO$PossProPossDettheir points to...
2,96.502NewNP-SBJDemNPSubjectthose who *T*-1 $can $not {TEXT:cannot} grow rich honestly

Antecedent chain #194 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=1 ProtSbjSw=3 NumSbj=4 ProAll=1 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,96.499IdentityPRO$PossProPossDettheir points to...
2,96.499AssumedNP-SBJDefNPSubjectthe Romans

Antecedent chain #208 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=2 ProtSbjSw=1 NumSbj=3 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=1
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,96.497IdentityNP-SBJZeroSbjSubject*con* points to...
2,96.497NewNP-SBJIndefNPSubjecta nation

Antecedent chain #214 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=1 ProtSbjSw=0 NumSbj=1 ProAll=1 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,96.495IdentityPRO$PossProPossDettheir points to...
2,96.495NewNP-SBJunknownSubjectslaves remarkable for their beauty

Antecedent chain #262 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=2 ProtSbjSw=0 NumSbj=2 ProAll=1 ProSbj=1 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,95.486IdentityNP-SBJProSubjecthe points to...
2,95.486NewNP-SBJ-1IndefNPSubjectA man

Antecedent chain #276 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=1 ProtSbjSw=6 NumSbj=9 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,95.483IdentityNP-SBJDefNPSubjectthe wars points to...
2,95.481NewNP-OB1unknownArgumentgood principles and good habits ,by which *T*-3 they slowly increased in power till they attained the most glorious and extensive dominion that *T*-4 any nation ever had

Antecedent chain #279 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=0 ProtSbjSw=4 NumSbj=7 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,95.482IdentityNP-OB1AnchoredNPArgumenttheir old frugal habits points to...
2,95.481NewNPFullNPArgumentgood habits

Antecedent chain #289 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=1 ProtSbjSw=1 NumSbj=2 ProAll=1 ProSbj=1 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,95.480IdentityNP-SBJProSubjectit points to...
2,95.480NewNP-1IndefNPArgumenta fragment of Diodorus on the increase of luxury at Rome ,which *T*-2 may be fitly introduced here ,though we are not quite certain what chronological place *T*-3 it occupied in his history

Antecedent chain #295 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=0 ProtSbjSw=2 NumSbj=3 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,95.479IdentityNPDemNPPPobjectthis occasion points to...
2,95.478NewNP-OB1IndefNPArgumentan action

Antecedent chain #297 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=1 ProtSbjSw=1 NumSbj=2 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=1
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,95.478IdentityNP-SBJZeroSbjSubject*con* points to...
2,95.478NewNPIndefNPPPobjecta Publicanus or public contractor ,named Considius ,who *T*-2 complained of Orata's encroachments on the lagoon ,and *con* brought an action against him

Antecedent chain #305 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=1 ProtSbjSw=2 NumSbj=3 ProAll=2 ProSbj=1 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,95.477IdentityNP-SBJProSubjectHe points to...
2,94.476IdentityPRO$PossProPossDethis

Antecedent chain #315 (len=2) ProtIsSbj= ProtSbjSw= NumSbj= ProAll= ProSbj= NmeSbj= SbjZero=
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,94.474IdentityNP-SBJZeroSbjSubject*con* points to...
2,94.473NewVarNP-SBJTraceSubject*T*-1

Antecedent chain #327 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=2 ProtSbjSw=0 NumSbj=2 ProAll=1 ProSbj=1 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,94.471IdentityNP-SBJProSubjectthey points to...
2,94.471NewNP-SBJQuantNPSubjectmost questions ,however complicated *T*-1 they seem

Antecedent chain #328 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=1 ProtSbjSw=3 NumSbj=4 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,94.470IdentityNP-SBJDefNPSubjectthe facts points to...
2,94.469NewNP-OB1BareArgumentfacts

Antecedent chain #331 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=1 ProtSbjSw=1 NumSbj=2 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,94.469IdentityNP-SBJDefNPSubjectthe evidence points to...
2,94.469NewNPFullNPPPobjectdirect evidence

Antecedent chain #333 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=1 ProtSbjSw=1 NumSbj=2 ProAll=1 ProSbj=1 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,94.469IdentityNP-SBJ-1ProSubjectIt points to...
2,94.469IP-INF-1to deal with direct evidence and to establish facts ,or where *T*-2 the evidence was defective ,to draw probable conclusions

Antecedent chain #348 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=1 ProtSbjSw=1 NumSbj=2 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,94.465IdentityNP-SBJDemSubjectThis points to...
2,94.464IP-MATfor his client had suffered no damage by the informality in the terms of sale .

Antecedent chain #354 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=2 ProtSbjSw=2 NumSbj=4 ProAll=2 ProSbj=2 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,94.463IdentityNP-SBJProSubjectwe points to...
2,94.463AssumedNP-SBJProSubjectwe

Antecedent chain #363 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=0 ProtSbjSw=4 NumSbj=5 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,94.462IdentityNPDefNPPPobjectthe rule points to...
2,94.459NewNP-OB1DefNPArgumentthe rule of law

Antecedent chain #373 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=1 ProtSbjSw=1 NumSbj=2 ProAll=1 ProSbj=1 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,94.459IdentityNP-SBJ-1ProSubjectIt points to...
2,94.459CP-THT-1that no defect should be concealed from the buyer of a thing

Antecedent chain #386 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=2 ProtSbjSw=12 NumSbj=14 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,93.451IdentityNP-SBJDefNPSubjectthe Romans points to...
2,93.444AssumedNP-SBJDefNPSubjectthe Romans

Antecedent chain #388 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=2 ProtSbjSw=1 NumSbj=3 ProAll=1 ProSbj=1 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,93.450IdentityNP-SBJProSubjecthe points to...
2,93.450NewNP-SBJDefNPSubjectthe vendor

Antecedent chain #406 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=2 ProtSbjSw=0 NumSbj=2 ProAll=1 ProSbj=1 NmeSbj=1 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,93.443IdentityNP-SBJProSubjecthe points to...
2,93.443NewNP-SBJProperSubjectM. Marius Gratidianus

Antecedent chain #408 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=1 ProtSbjSw=24 NumSbj=37 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=1 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,93.442IdentityNP-SBJProperSubjectCrassus and Antonius points to...
2,92.417NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe orators of Rome

Antecedent chain #410 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=0 ProtSbjSw=0 NumSbj=1 ProAll=1 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,93.441IdentityPRO$PossProPossDethis points to...
2,93.441NewNPIndefNPPPobjectan advocate

Antecedent chain #411 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=1 ProtSbjSw=0 NumSbj=1 ProAll=1 ProSbj=1 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,93.441IdentityNP-SBJ-1ProSubjectit points to...
2,93.441IP-INF-SPE-1to damage his case

Antecedent chain #414 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=0 ProtSbjSw=0 NumSbj=2 ProAll=1 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,93.439IdentityNP-OB1ProArgumentit points to...
2,93.439NewNP-OB1AnchoredNPArgumenthis case

Antecedent chain #417 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=1 ProtSbjSw=0 NumSbj=1 ProAll=1 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,93.438IdentityPRO$PossProPossDethis points to...
2,93.438NewNP-SBJIndefNPSubjectan advocate

Antecedent chain #431 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=0 ProtSbjSw=0 NumSbj=2 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,93.432IdentityNPAnchoredNPPPobjecthis case points to...
2,93.431NewNPAnchoredNPPPobjecthis case

Antecedent chain #441 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=2 ProtSbjSw=3 NumSbj=5 ProAll=1 ProSbj=1 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,93.429IdentityNP-SBJProSubjectit points to...
2,92.428NewNP-SBJAnchoredNPSubjecthis gesture

Antecedent chain #446 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=0 ProtSbjSw=1 NumSbj=2 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,92.427IdentityNPDemNPPPobjectthese great qualities points to...
2,92.426IP-MATbut in the selection of his words ,their position and combination in a period ,he had always in view a principle and some reference to art ,which *T*-1 indeed was much more apparent *ICH*-2 in the embellishment and the turn of the thought than in the expression .

Antecedent chain #456 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=0 ProtSbjSw=0 NumSbj=1 ProAll=1 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,92.426IdentityPRO$PossProPossDettheir points to...
2,92.426NewNPAnchoredNPPPobjecthis words

Antecedent chain #465 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=1 ProtSbjSw=1 NumSbj=2 ProAll=1 ProSbj=1 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,92.423IdentityNP-SBJProSubjectit points to...
2,92.423NewNP-OB1QuantNPArgumentevery thing

Antecedent chain #469 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=1 ProtSbjSw=2 NumSbj=3 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,92.419IdentityNP-SBJDemSubjectthis points to...
2,92.418NewNPFullNPPPobjectorations delivered in the senate and in public assemblies

Antecedent chain #483 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=1 ProtSbjSw=3 NumSbj=6 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,92.415CrossSpeechNP-SBJDemNPSubjectThis unexpected conclusion points to...
2,92.414IP-SUB-SPEyou never heard at all what you say that *T*-2 you did hear

Antecedent chain #486 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=1 ProtSbjSw=2 NumSbj=5 ProAll=1 ProSbj=1 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,92.414IdentityNP-SBJ-1ProSubjectIt points to...
2,92.414CP-THT-SPE-1that you never heard at all what you say that *T*-2 you did hear

Antecedent chain #491 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=0 ProtSbjSw=3 NumSbj=4 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,92.413CrossSpeechNP-OB1DemArgumentthis points to...
2,92.412IP-SUB-SPEyou may have misunderstood him

Antecedent chain #492 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=1 ProtSbjSw=7 NumSbj=9 ProAll=1 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,92.412IdentityNP-OB1ProArgumenthim points to...
2,92.410NewNP-SBJDefNPSubjectthe man from whom you say that *T*-2 you heard this

Antecedent chain #493 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=1 ProtSbjSw=2 NumSbj=3 ProAll=1 ProSbj=1 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,92.412IdentityNP-SBJ-1ProSubjectIt points to...
2,92.412CP-THT-SPE-1that you may have misunderstood him

Antecedent chain #496 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=1 ProtSbjSw=3 NumSbj=5 ProAll=1 ProSbj=1 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,92.410IdentityNP-SBJ-1ProSubjectIt points to...
2,92.410CP-THT-SPE-1that the man from whom you say that *T*-2 you heard this said it in a passion

Antecedent chain #498 (len=2) ProtIsSbj= ProtSbjSw= NumSbj= ProAll= ProSbj= NmeSbj= SbjZero=
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,92.409IdentityNP-OB1-RSP=1ProArgumentit points to...
2,92.409NewVarNP-OB1TraceArgument*T*-1

Antecedent chain #499 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=2 ProtSbjSw=1 NumSbj=3 ProAll=1 ProSbj=1 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,92.409IdentityNP-SBJProSubjectthey points to...
2,92.409AssumedNP-SBJDefNPSubjectthe Romans

Antecedent chain #500 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=0 ProtSbjSw=0 NumSbj=1 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,92.408IdentityNP-PRNDefNPNonArgthe client of Crassus points to...
2,92.408NewNPProperPPobjectPiso the client of Crassus

Antecedent chain #503 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=0 ProtSbjSw=0 NumSbj=1 ProAll=1 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,92.407IdentityNP-OB1ProArgumenthim points to...
2,92.407NewNPIndefNPPPobjecta witness

Antecedent chain #506 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=1 ProtSbjSw=2 NumSbj=4 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,92.405IdentityNP-SBJDemSubjectthis points to...
2,92.404IP-SUByet he spoke with great brevity

Antecedent chain #531 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=0 ProtSbjSw=0 NumSbj=4 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,91.388IdentityNP-PRNunknownNonArgServius Galba vol. i. ,p. 22 <$$paren> or C. Carbo points to...
2,91.388NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe orators Servius Galba vol. i. ,p. 22 <$$paren> or C. Carbo

Antecedent chain #534 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=1 ProtSbjSw=2 NumSbj=4 ProAll=1 ProSbj=1 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,91.387IdentityNP-SBJ-1ProSubjectit points to...
2,91.387IP-INF-1to make their fame imperishable ,as far as *T*-2 he could

Antecedent chain #536 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=0 ProtSbjSw=0 NumSbj=3 ProAll=1 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,91.385IdentityNP-OB1ProArgumentit points to...
2,91.384NewNPIndefNPPPobjecta short treatise on oratory of no value

Antecedent chain #544 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=1 ProtSbjSw=2 NumSbj=5 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,91.380IdentityNP-SBJDemSubjectThis points to...
2,91.379IP-MATCicero in his treatise on the Orator ,the best of all his writings ,attempted to expound the opinions of Crassus and Antonius about the principles of their art ,and to preserve as far as *T*-1 he could the memory of these two illustrious Romans .

Antecedent chain #555 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=0 ProtSbjSw=0 NumSbj=5 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,91.376IdentityNP-OB1DefNPArgumentthe same opportunities points to...
2,91.373NewNP-OB1BareWithPPArgumentopportunities of improving himself

Antecedent chain #570 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=0 ProtSbjSw=9 NumSbj=10 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,91.372IdentityNPProperPPobjectCicero's teachers points to...
2,91.370NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe same teachers that *T*-2 Crassus had

Antecedent chain #575 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=0 ProtSbjSw=6 NumSbj=8 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,91.370IdentityNPProperPPobjectAculeo points to...
2,90.369NewNPProperPPobjectC. Aculeo the husband of his mother's sister

Antecedent chain #578 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=1 ProtSbjSw=4 NumSbj=5 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,91.370IdentityNP-PRNProperNonArgQuintus points to...
2,91.370NewNPAnchoredNPSubjecthis brother Quintus

Antecedent chain #584 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=0 ProtSbjSw=1 NumSbj=3 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,90.369IdentityNP-PRNProperNonArgL. Cicero points to...
2,90.369NewNPAnchoredNPPPobjecthis uncle L. Cicero ,who *T*-1 accompanied Antonius to Cilicia ,and *con* often spoke to his nephew about the pursuits and acquirements of this great orator

Antecedent chain #590 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=0 ProtSbjSw=6 NumSbj=9 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,90.369IdentityNP-OB1DemNPArgumentthese assertions points to...
2,90.368IP-MATIt was a common opinion ,says Cicero ,when he was a boy that L. Crassus knew no more than what *T*-2 he acquired in his early education ,and that M. Antonius was altogether without learning .

Antecedent chain #597 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=1 ProtSbjSw=4 NumSbj=6 ProAll=1 ProSbj=1 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,90.368IdentityNP-SBJ-1ProSubjectIt points to...
2,90.368CP-THT-1that L. Crassus knew no more than what *T*-2 he acquired in his early education ,and that M. Antonius was altogether without learning

Antecedent chain #605 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=1 ProtSbjSw=1 NumSbj=2 ProAll=1 ProSbj=1 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,90.366IdentityNP-SBJProSubjectthey points to...
2,90.365NewNP-OB1DefNPArgumentthe Greek poets

Antecedent chain #606 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=1 ProtSbjSw=1 NumSbj=5 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,90.364IdentityNP-SBJDemNPSubjectthese discussions points to...
2,90.363IP-SUB*T*-1 treated of virtue ,justice ,honesty in the Roman sense <$$paren> ,pleasure ,and the like

Antecedent chain #644 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=0 ProtSbjSw=37 NumSbj=59 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,90.354IdentityNPProperPPobjectAsia points to...
2,88.321NewNPProperPPobjectAsia ,where *T*-2 he devoted himself still further to oratorical studies under Metrodorus of Scepsis ,a rhetorician of the Academy ,of whom Crassus had a high opinion *T*-3

Antecedent chain #658 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=0 ProtSbjSw=0 NumSbj=1 ProAll=1 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,89.352IdentityNP-OB1ProArgumentthem points to...
2,89.352NewNPAnchoredNPPPobjecttheir countrymen

Antecedent chain #662 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=0 ProtSbjSw=4 NumSbj=5 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,89.351CrossSpeechNPDemNPPPobjectthese translations points to...
2,89.350IP-PPL-SPEsetting their best writers on work to translate the Greek and Latin authors into it

Antecedent chain #666 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=1 ProtSbjSw=1 NumSbj=2 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=1 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,89.351IdentityNP-PRNDefNPNonArgthe translator of Plutarch points to...
2,89.351NewNP-SBJProperSubjectAmyot the translator of Plutarch

Antecedent chain #668 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=1 ProtSbjSw=2 NumSbj=3 ProAll=1 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,89.350IdentityPRO$PossProPossDettheir points to...
2,89.350AssumedNP-SBJDefNPSubjectthe French

Antecedent chain #669 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=1 ProtSbjSw=2 NumSbj=3 ProAll=2 ProSbj=1 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,89.350IdentityPRO$PossProPossDettheir points to...
2,89.350IdentityNP-SBJProSubjectthey

Antecedent chain #673 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=1 ProtSbjSw=2 NumSbj=3 ProAll=1 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=1 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,89.350IdentityPRO$PossProPossDethis points to...
2,89.350NewNP-SBJProperSubjectBishop Burnet

Antecedent chain #677 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=1 ProtSbjSw=1 NumSbj=3 ProAll=1 ProSbj=1 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,89.349IdentityNP-SBJProSubjectthey points to...
2,89.348NewNP-OB1FullNPArgumentnew words

Antecedent chain #684 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=0 ProtSbjSw=0 NumSbj=3 ProAll=1 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,89.346IdentityNP-OB1ProArgumentthem points to...
2,89.345NewNP-OB1DefNPArgumentthe best Greek orators

Antecedent chain #687 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=2 ProtSbjSw=18 NumSbj=26 ProAll=2 ProSbj=2 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,89.342IdentityNP-SBJProSubjectwe points to...
2,88.326AssumedNP-SBJProSubjectwe

Antecedent chain #688 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=0 ProtSbjSw=1 NumSbj=3 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,89.342IdentityNPDemNPPPobjectthis opportunity points to...
2,89.341IP-MATfor he was always employed in the Forum ,except during his absence from Rome as quaestor .

Antecedent chain #692 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=0 ProtSbjSw=3 NumSbj=6 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,89.340IdentityNPAnchoredNPPPobjecthis time points to...
2,89.338NewNP-OB1DefNPArgumentthe time when *T*-2 he lived

Antecedent chain #705 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=0 ProtSbjSw=22 NumSbj=29 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,89.337IdentityNP-POSDefNPPossDetthe orator's points to...
2,88.319NewNP-POSIndefNPPossDetA Roman orator's

Antecedent chain #713 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=2 ProtSbjSw=2 NumSbj=3 ProAll=1 ProSbj=1 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,89.337IdentityNP-SBJProSubjectit points to...
2,89.336NewNP-SBJBareSubjectOratory

Antecedent chain #717 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=1 ProtSbjSw=2 NumSbj=3 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,89.335IdentityNP-SBJDemSubjectthat points to...
2,89.334IP-MATBut the chief thing is to write much ,

Antecedent chain #724 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=1 ProtSbjSw=0 NumSbj=1 ProAll=1 ProSbj=1 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,89.333IdentityNP-SBJ-1ProSubjectit points to...
2,89.333IP-INF-1to think well on the matter first and then to speak with due preparation ,and more exactness

Antecedent chain #736 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=0 ProtSbjSw=3 NumSbj=4 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,88.327IdentityNPDemNPPPobjectthis way points to...
2,88.326IP-SUBwe learn to speak by speaking

Antecedent chain #740 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=1 ProtSbjSw=2 NumSbj=3 ProAll=1 ProSbj=1 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,88.326IdentityNP-SBJ-1ProSubjectIt points to...
2,88.326CP-THT-1that men were deceived by the saying that we learn to speak by speaking

Antecedent chain #743 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=0 ProtSbjSw=1 NumSbj=2 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,88.325IdentityNP-PRNIndefNPNonArga quality in which *T*-1 any sharp-tongued woman will excel him points to...
2,88.325NewNP-OB1IndefNPArgumenta mere readiness in pouring out words ,a quality in which *T*-1 any sharp-tongued woman will excel him

Antecedent chain #745 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=1 ProtSbjSw=3 NumSbj=4 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,88.325IdentityNP-SBJAnchoredNPSubjecthis facility points to...
2,88.324NewNP-OB1FullNPArgumentconfidence and facility

Antecedent chain #755 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=0 ProtSbjSw=0 NumSbj=4 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,88.321IdentityNP-PRNIndefNPNonArga rhetorician of the Academy points to...
2,88.321NewNPProperPPobjectMetrodorus of Scepsis ,a rhetorician of the Academy ,of whom Crassus had a high opinion *T*-3

Antecedent chain #762 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=0 ProtSbjSw=2 NumSbj=3 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,88.320IdentityNPDemNPPPobjectthis time points to...
2,88.319IP-MATA Roman orator's great fame was acquired by popular harangues ,by speeches made either in *ICH*-1 the prosecution or defence of men charged criminally ,and on occasions when *T*-2 important questions of property were in litigation .

Antecedent chain #775 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=0 ProtSbjSw=0 NumSbj=1 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,88.317IdentityNP-PRNFullNPNonArgmen actively engaged in public affairs points to...
2,88.317NewNPunknownArgumentsoldiers ,lawyers ,and orators ,men actively engaged in public affairs

Antecedent chain #777 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=0 ProtSbjSw=0 NumSbj=1 ProAll=1 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,87.311IdentityNP-OB1ProArgumentthem points to...
2,87.311NewNPFullNPPPobjectwomen who *T*-2 had no male kinsmen *T*-3 to protect them

Antecedent chain #784 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=0 ProtSbjSw=11 NumSbj=18 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,87.310IdentityNPProperPPobjectSyracuse points to...
2,87.300NewNPProperPPobjectSyracuse

Antecedent chain #790 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=0 ProtSbjSw=1 NumSbj=2 ProAll=1 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,87.309IdentityPRO$PossProPossDettheir points to...
2,87.309NewNPDemNPPPobjectthose who *T*-2 by reason of their age or sex required a guardian

Antecedent chain #808 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=0 ProtSbjSw=0 NumSbj=1 ProAll=1 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,87.304IdentityPRO$PossProPossDettheir points to...
2,87.304NewNPFullNPPPobjectwomen who *T*-2 had no kinsmen *T*-3 to protect their interests

Antecedent chain #816 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=1 ProtSbjSw=0 NumSbj=1 ProAll=1 ProSbj=1 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,87.304IdentityNP-SBJ-1ProSubjectIt points to...
2,87.304IP-INF-1to appoint trustees and guardians for orphan children and for women who *T*-2 had no kinsmen *T*-3 to protect their interests

Antecedent chain #818 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=1 ProtSbjSw=2 NumSbj=3 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,87.303IdentityNPDefNPPPobjectthe law points to...
2,87.302NewNP-SBJBareSubjectlaw

Antecedent chain #824 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=0 ProtSbjSw=5 NumSbj=10 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,87.301IdentityNPDefNPPPobjectthe province points to...
2,87.296NewNP-OB1DefNPArgumentthe province of Asia

Antecedent chain #835 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=0 ProtSbjSw=0 NumSbj=1 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,87.299IdentityNP-PRNunknownNonArghis best friend ,and an honest man points to...
2,87.299NewNP-OB1ProperArgumentCaius Longus ,his best friend ,and an honest man

Antecedent chain #838 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=0 ProtSbjSw=2 NumSbj=3 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,87.298IdentityNPDemNPPPobjectthis date points to...
2,87.297NewNPProperPPobjectB. C. 94

Antecedent chain #839 (len=2) ProtIsSbj= ProtSbjSw= NumSbj= ProAll= ProSbj= NmeSbj= SbjZero=
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,87.298IdentityPRO$PossProPossDethis points to...
2,87.298NewVarNP-SBJTraceSubject*T*-1

Antecedent chain #841 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=0 ProtSbjSw=2 NumSbj=4 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,87.297IdentityNPProperPPobjectAsia points to...
2,87.296NewNPProperPPobjectAsia

Antecedent chain #843 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=0 ProtSbjSw=1 NumSbj=3 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,87.296IdentityNP-PRNProperNonArgQ. Mucius Scaevola points to...
2,87.296NewNP-OB1DefNPArgumentthe jurist Q. Mucius Scaevola ,who *T*-2 had administered wisely and equitably the province of Asia

Antecedent chain #851 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=0 ProtSbjSw=2 NumSbj=3 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,86.293IdentityNPDemPPobjectthis points to...
2,86.292IP-MATFreinsheim assumes the true name to be L. Sempronius Asellio ,

Antecedent chain #859 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=0 ProtSbjSw=14 NumSbj=19 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,86.290IdentityNPDefNPPPobjectthe revolt points to...
2,86.277NewNP-OB1IndefNPArgumenta slave revolt

Antecedent chain #861 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=1 ProtSbjSw=2 NumSbj=4 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=1 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,86.289IdentityNP-SBJProperSubjectVerres points to...
2,86.288NewNPProperPPobjectVerres the governor of Sicily

Antecedent chain #877 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=2 ProtSbjSw=3 NumSbj=4 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,86.286IdentityNP-SBJFullNPSubjectSuch extravagant numbers points to...
2,86.285NewNP-SBJIndefNPSubjectabove a million slaves

Antecedent chain #881 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=1 ProtSbjSw=7 NumSbj=11 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=1 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,86.285IdentityNP-SBJProperSubjectAthenaeus points to...
2,86.276AssumedNPProperPPobjectAthenaeus

Antecedent chain #899 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=1 ProtSbjSw=1 NumSbj=2 ProAll=1 ProSbj=1 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,86.278IdentityNP-SBJ-1ProSubjectIt points to...
2,86.278CP-THT-1that Orosius has made a mistake about the time

Antecedent chain #904 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=1 ProtSbjSw=0 NumSbj=1 ProAll=1 ProSbj=1 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,86.276IdentityNP-SBJ-3ProSubjectit points to...
2,86.276CP-THT-3that there was a rising of the slaves in Attica during the second slave war in Sicily

Antecedent chain #907 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=0 ProtSbjSw=2 NumSbj=3 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,86.275IdentityNP-OB1DemNPArgumentthis evidence points to...
2,86.274NewNPProperPPobjectLivy's Epitome 69

Antecedent chain #908 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=2 ProtSbjSw=7 NumSbj=9 ProAll=2 ProSbj=2 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,86.275IdentityNP-SBJProSubjectwe points to...
2,85.272AssumedNP-SBJProSubjectwe

Antecedent chain #909 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=0 ProtSbjSw=2 NumSbj=3 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,86.275IdentityNPDemNPPPobjectthis year points to...
2,86.274NewNPProperPPobjectB. C. 99

Antecedent chain #915 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=2 ProtSbjSw=12 NumSbj=16 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=2 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,86.273IdentityNP-SBJProperSubjectSatyrus points to...
2,85.269NewNP-SBJProperSubjectSatyrus

Antecedent chain #916 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=0 ProtSbjSw=4 NumSbj=6 ProAll=1 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,86.273IdentityNPR$ProperPossDetAquillius' points to...
2,85.272IdentityPRO$PossProPossDethis

Antecedent chain #917 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=0 ProtSbjSw=4 NumSbj=6 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,86.273IdentityNPProperPPobjectAquillius' proconsulship points to...
2,85.272NewNPAnchoredNPPPobjecthis proconsulship

Antecedent chain #920 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=0 ProtSbjSw=2 NumSbj=3 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,85.272IdentityNP-PRNProperNonArgB. C. 104 points to...
2,85.272NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe year B. C. 104

Antecedent chain #925 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=2 ProtSbjSw=100 NumSbj=136 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=2 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,85.272IdentityNP-SBJProperSubjectLucullus and Servilius points to...
2,83.193NewNP-SBJProperSubjectLucullus and Servilius

Antecedent chain #931 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=1 ProtSbjSw=5 NumSbj=7 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,85.270CrossSpeechNP-SBJDemSubjectThis points to...
2,85.269IP-SUB*con* then heroically killed himself

Antecedent chain #936 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=0 ProtSbjSw=5 NumSbj=8 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,85.269IdentityNPDefNPPPobjectthe beasts points to...
2,85.267NewNPFullNPPPobjectwild beasts

Antecedent chain #947 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=1 ProtSbjSw=1 NumSbj=2 ProAll=1 ProSbj=1 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,85.264IdentityNP-SBJProSubjectthey points to...
2,85.263NewNP-1IndefNPArgumentten thousand slaves

Antecedent chain #948 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=0 ProtSbjSw=0 NumSbj=4 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,85.263IdentityNPDemNPPPobjectthis defeat points to...
2,85.261IP-MATAquillius defeated the slaves in a great battle ,in which *T*-1 he engaged in single combat with Athenion and *T*-1 *con* killed him .

Antecedent chain #961 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=1 ProtSbjSw=1 NumSbj=2 ProAll=1 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=1 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,85.257IdentityPRO$PossProPossDethis points to...
2,85.257NewNP-SBJProperSubjectMarius

Antecedent chain #985 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=1 ProtSbjSw=7 NumSbj=8 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,84.246IdentityNP-SBJAnchoredNPSubjectHis brief narrative of the second Sicilian slave war points to...
2,84.242IP-MATFlorus states that Athenion took the camp of Servilius ,an expression which *T*-1 has no exact meaning .

Antecedent chain #991 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=0 ProtSbjSw=2 NumSbj=3 ProAll=1 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,84.244IdentityNP-OB1ProArgumentit points to...
2,84.243IP-PPLLucullus' camp having been taken

Antecedent chain #992 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=1 ProtSbjSw=3 NumSbj=4 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=1 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,84.243IdentityNP-SBJProperSubjectLucullus' camp points to...
2,84.242NewNP-OB1DefNPArgumentthe camp of Servilius

Antecedent chain #1000 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=1 ProtSbjSw=2 NumSbj=3 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,84.235IdentityNP-SBJDefNPSubjectthe prosecution points to...
2,84.234IP-MATand therefore Lucullus was either prosecuted in that year before Metellus went away ,

Antecedent chain #1025 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=1 ProtSbjSw=8 NumSbj=10 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,84.225IdentityNP-OB1AnchoredNPArgumenthis men points to...
2,84.222NewNP-SBJAnchoredNPSubjecthis sixteen thousand men reduced in numbers by a hard-fought battle

Antecedent chain #1028 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=1 ProtSbjSw=3 NumSbj=5 ProAll=1 ProSbj=1 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,84.225IdentityNP-SBJ-2ProSubjectit points to...
2,84.225CP-THT-2that when C. Servilius had crossed the straits to supersede him ,Lucullus disbanded his men ,and *con* burnt his military material ,with the intention of depriving his successor of the means of carrying on the war

Antecedent chain #1040 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=1 ProtSbjSw=1 NumSbj=2 ProAll=1 ProSbj=1 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,84.222IdentityNP-SBJ-1ProSubjectit points to...
2,84.222IP-INF-1to believe that his sixteen thousand men reduced in numbers by a hard-fought battle were not a match for the rebels

Antecedent chain #1041 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=1 ProtSbjSw=1 NumSbj=2 ProAll=1 ProSbj=1 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,84.221IdentityNP-SBJ-1ProSubjectIt points to...
2,84.221IP-INF-1to suggest how *T*-2 he was bribed

Antecedent chain #1054 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=0 ProtSbjSw=11 NumSbj=14 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,83.214IdentityNPDemNPPPobjectthis defeat points to...
2,83.208NewNP-OB1IndefNPArgumenta decisive victory

Antecedent chain #1056 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=1 ProtSbjSw=3 NumSbj=5 ProAll=1 ProSbj=1 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,83.213IdentityNP-SBJProSubjectthey points to...
2,83.213NewNP-OB1IndefNPArgumenttwenty thousand men who *T*-2 were retreating in the dark through a country which *T*-3 they knew better than the Romans

Antecedent chain #1067 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=1 ProtSbjSw=2 NumSbj=3 ProAll=1 ProSbj=1 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,83.211IdentityNP-SBJ-1ProSubjectit points to...
2,83.211IP-INF-1for Lucullus to have pursued and killed all the rebels

Antecedent chain #1072 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=0 ProtSbjSw=4 NumSbj=8 ProAll=1 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,83.209IdentityNP-OB1unknownArgumenttwenty thousand of the rebels ,exactly half their force points to...
2,83.204IdentityPRO$PossProPossDettheir

Antecedent chain #1073 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=0 ProtSbjSw=8 NumSbj=13 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,83.207IdentityNPDefNPPPobjectthe field points to...
2,83.198NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe open field

Antecedent chain #1088 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=1 ProtSbjSw=1 NumSbj=2 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,83.199IdentityNP-SBJDefNPSubjectthe advice points to...
2,83.198IP-MATbut Athenion persuaded him not to shut himself up to be blockaded ,but to fight in the open field ,

Antecedent chain #1091 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=0 ProtSbjSw=2 NumSbj=3 ProAll=1 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,83.195IdentityNP-OB1ProArgumentit points to...
2,83.194NewNPIndefNPPPobjecta state of insurrection

Antecedent chain #1095 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=0 ProtSbjSw=9 NumSbj=12 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,83.194IdentityNPProperPPobjectCaepio points to...
2,83.190NewNPProperPPobjectCaepio

Antecedent chain #1096 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=0 ProtSbjSw=9 NumSbj=12 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,83.194IdentityNPProperPPobjectMallius Maximus points to...
2,83.190NewNPProperPPobjectMallius Maximus

Antecedent chain #1097 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=0 ProtSbjSw=9 NumSbj=12 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,83.194IdentityNPunknownPPobjectMallius Maximus and Caepio points to...
2,83.190NewNPunknownPPobjectMallius Maximus and Caepio

Antecedent chain #1101 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=1 ProtSbjSw=4 NumSbj=6 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,83.193IdentityNP-OB1AnchoredNPArgumenthis year of command points to...
2,83.193NewNP-SBJDefNPSubjectthe year in which *T*-1 Lucullus was sent to Sicily

Antecedent chain #1107 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=1 ProtSbjSw=2 NumSbj=3 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,83.192CrossSpeechNP-SBJDemSubjectThis points to...
2,83.191IP-SUBthe Sicilian insurrection began soon after

Antecedent chain #1115 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=1 ProtSbjSw=9 NumSbj=10 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,82.188IdentityNPAnchoredNPPPobjecttheir best soldiers points to...
2,82.184InferredNP-SBJDefNPSubjectthe men

Antecedent chain #1124 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=2 ProtSbjSw=3 NumSbj=4 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,82.184IdentityNP-SBJDemNPSubjectThis force points to...
2,82.183InferredNP-SBJDefNPSubjectthe whole force

Antecedent chain #1130 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=0 ProtSbjSw=0 NumSbj=1 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,82.181IdentityNP-PRNIndefNPNonArga skilful and brave man points to...
2,82.181NewNPProperPPobjectCleptius ,a skilful and brave man

Antecedent chain #1137 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=0 ProtSbjSw=14 NumSbj=29 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,82.180IdentityNPProperPPobjectTryphon's royal residence points to...
2,81.167NewNPAnchoredNPPPobjecthis royal residence

Antecedent chain #1141 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=0 ProtSbjSw=2 NumSbj=3 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,82.179IdentityNPDefNPPPobjectthe conjecture points to...
2,82.178IP-MATThe position of Triocala is supposed *-1 to be near Calatabellotta ,

Antecedent chain #1142 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=1 ProtSbjSw=1 NumSbj=2 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,82.179IdentityNP-SBJDemSubjectthat points to...
2,82.179IP-SUBthere was an old church *ICH*-3 here which *T*-4 had the name Triocala

Antecedent chain #1143 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=0 ProtSbjSw=1 NumSbj=2 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,82.179IdentityNP-PRNProperNonArgTriocala points to...
2,82.179InertNP-OB1DefNPArgumentthe name Triocala

Antecedent chain #1144 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=1 ProtSbjSw=1 NumSbj=2 ProAll=1 ProSbj=1 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,82.179IdentityNP-SBJ-1ProSubjectit points to...
2,82.179CP-THT-1that there was an old church *ICH*-3 here which *T*-4 had the name Triocala

Antecedent chain #1145 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=0 ProtSbjSw=1 NumSbj=2 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,82.178IdentityNPProperModCalatabellotta points to...
2,82.177NewNP-1IndefNPArgumenta place named Calatabellotta ,a town of Saracen origin ,as *T*-2 the name shows

Antecedent chain #1148 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=1 ProtSbjSw=0 NumSbj=1 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,82.177IdentityNP-SBJDefNPSubjectthe name points to...
2,82.177NewNP-SPRProperObliqueCalatabellotta

Antecedent chain #1152 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=0 ProtSbjSw=0 NumSbj=1 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,82.177IdentityNP-PRNDefNPNonArgthe site of the hot springs of Selinus points to...
2,82.177NewNPProperPPobjectSciacca ,the site of the hot springs of Selinus

Antecedent chain #1184 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=2 ProtSbjSw=1 NumSbj=4 ProAll=1 ProSbj=1 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,82.168IdentityNP-SBJProSubjectthey points to...
2,82.168NewNP-SBJBareSubjectpeople

Antecedent chain #1191 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=2 ProtSbjSw=1 NumSbj=3 ProAll=1 ProSbj=1 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,81.163IdentityNP-SBJProSubjectshe points to...
2,81.163NewNP-SBJunknownSubjectFortune ,a goddess who *T*-1 played a great part in Roman history

Antecedent chain #1192 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=1 ProtSbjSw=4 NumSbj=6 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,81.163IdentityNP-SBJDefNPSubjectthe two leaders points to...
2,81.162NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe rebel chiefs

Antecedent chain #1198 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=1 ProtSbjSw=4 NumSbj=5 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,81.162IdentityNP-SBJDemNPSubjectthis order points to...
2,81.161IP-MATTryphon having moved westward ,summoned Athenion to come to him ,as *T*-1 a king would summon one of his generals .

Antecedent chain #1199 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=1 ProtSbjSw=2 NumSbj=3 ProAll=1 ProSbj=1 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,81.162IdentityNP-SBJ-1ProSubjectIt points to...
2,81.162CP-THT-1that this order would make a division between the rebel chiefs ,and so the insurrection would be easily broken

Antecedent chain #1200 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=1 ProtSbjSw=1 NumSbj=2 ProAll=1 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,81.161IdentityPRO$PossProPossDethis points to...
2,81.161NewNP-SBJIndefNPSubjecta king

Antecedent chain #1206 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=0 ProtSbjSw=3 NumSbj=6 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,81.160IdentityNPDefNPPPobjectthe east side of Sicily points to...
2,81.159NewNP-OB1DefNPArgumentthe east side of the island

Antecedent chain #1214 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=0 ProtSbjSw=0 NumSbj=1 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,81.158IdentityNP-PRNProperNonArgEunous points to...
2,81.158NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe slave king Eunous ,who *T*-1 took the name of Antiochus

Antecedent chain #1216 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=0 ProtSbjSw=0 NumSbj=2 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,81.158IdentityNPDemPPobjectthis points to...
2,81.157IP-MATHe assumed the name of Tryphon ,the same name as that of the man who *T*-1 had usurped the throne of Syria in B. C. 142 ;

Antecedent chain #1222 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=0 ProtSbjSw=0 NumSbj=1 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,81.157IdentityNP-PRNDefNPNonArgthe same name as that of the man who *T*-1 had usurped the throne of Syria in B. C. 142 points to...
2,81.157NewNPProperPPobjectTryphon ,the same name as that of the man who *T*-1 had usurped the throne of Syria in B. C. 142

Antecedent chain #1226 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=0 ProtSbjSw=0 NumSbj=3 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,81.155IdentityNPAnchoredNPPPobjecthis success points to...
2,81.153IP-MATSalvius after his failure on Morgantia overran the country as far as the rich corn plains of Leontini Lentini <$$paren> ,which *T*-1 are north of Syracuse .

Antecedent chain #1229 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=0 ProtSbjSw=102 NumSbj=165 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,81.153IdentityNPProperPPobjectSyracuse points to...
2,77.32NewNP-OB1ProperArgumentSyracuse ,where we must suppose that *T*-1 the governor was then residing

Antecedent chain #1237 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=0 ProtSbjSw=2 NumSbj=9 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,81.151IdentityNPDefNPPPobjectthe towns points to...
2,81.147InferredNPDefNPPPobjectthe towns

Antecedent chain #1247 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=2 ProtSbjSw=0 NumSbj=2 ProAll=1 ProSbj=1 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,80.146IdentityNP-SBJProSubjecthe points to...
2,80.146NewNP-SBJQuantNPSubjectevery man

Antecedent chain #1266 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=2 ProtSbjSw=4 NumSbj=5 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=1
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,80.135IdentityNP-SBJZeroSbjSubject*con* points to...
2,80.134InferredNP-SBJunknownSubjectGomon and his Mauri

Antecedent chain #1268 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=1 ProtSbjSw=5 NumSbj=6 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,80.134IdentityNPAnchoredNPSubjecthis Mauri points to...
2,80.133NewNP-OB1IndefNPArgumenta picked body of Mauri ,who *T*-2 had been sent to relieve the town under a commander named Gomon

Antecedent chain #1286 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=0 ProtSbjSw=2 NumSbj=10 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,80.127IdentityNPDefNPPPobjectthe stars points to...
2,80.119AssumedNP-OB1DefNPArgumentthe stars

Antecedent chain #1290 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=0 ProtSbjSw=2 NumSbj=5 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,80.125IdentityNPAnchoredNPPPobjecthis men points to...
2,80.121NewNP-OB1IndefNPArgumentabove a thousand men

Antecedent chain #1318 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=1 ProtSbjSw=2 NumSbj=3 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,79.112IdentityNPAnchoredNPPPobjecttheir masters points to...
2,79.111NewNP-SBJDefNPSubjectthe masters in Morgantia

Antecedent chain #1327 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=1 ProtSbjSw=3 NumSbj=4 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,79.107IdentityNP-SBJDemNPSubjectThis success points to...
2,79.104IP-MATbut *con* got a great supply of arms .

Antecedent chain #1333 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=1 ProtSbjSw=0 NumSbj=1 ProAll=1 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,79.102IdentityPRO$PossProPossDettheir points to...
2,79.102NewNP-SBJDefNPSubjectThe governor's men

Antecedent chain #1335 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=1 ProtSbjSw=2 NumSbj=4 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,79.101IdentityNP-SBJDemNPSubjectThis stratagem points to...
2,79.100IP-SUBno enemy should be killed ,if he threw down his arms

Antecedent chain #1347 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=0 ProtSbjSw=0 NumSbj=1 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,79.94IdentityNP-PRNunknownNonArgItalian Greeks and Sicilians points to...
2,79.94NewNPIndefNPPPobjectabout ten thousand men ,Italian Greeks and Sicilians

Antecedent chain #1350 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=0 ProtSbjSw=0 NumSbj=1 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,79.93IdentityNP-PRNProperNonArgSimeto points to...
2,79.93NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe Symaethus Simeto

Antecedent chain #1353 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=0 ProtSbjSw=0 NumSbj=2 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,79.91IdentityNPDemNPPPobjectthis force points to...
2,79.90NewNP-OB1unknownArgumentabove two thousand mounted men ,and twenty thousand foot soldiers trained to military exercise

Antecedent chain #1361 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=0 ProtSbjSw=2 NumSbj=3 ProAll=1 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,79.88IdentityNP-OB1ProArgumentthem points to...
2,79.87NewNPAnchoredNPPPobjecthis troops

Antecedent chain #1372 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=1 ProtSbjSw=1 NumSbj=2 ProAll=1 ProSbj=1 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,79.85IdentityNP-SBJProSubjectHe points to...
2,79.84NewNP-OB1IndefNPArgumenta slave named Salvius ,who *T*-1 was supposed *T*-1 to be skilled in divination

Antecedent chain #1378 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=1 ProtSbjSw=2 NumSbj=3 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,79.82IdentityNP-SBJDemNPSubjectThis success points to...
2,79.81IP-MATand the rest threw away their arms ,which *T*-1 the rebels picked up .

Antecedent chain #1379 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=1 ProtSbjSw=1 NumSbj=2 ProAll=1 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,79.81IdentityPRO$PossProPossDettheir points to...
2,79.81InferredNP-SBJDefNPSubjectthe rest

Antecedent chain #1389 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=0 ProtSbjSw=2 NumSbj=3 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,78.77IdentityNPDemNPPPobjectthis increase of the insurgents points to...
2,78.76IP-MATand *con* soon mustered two thousand .

Antecedent chain #1391 (len=2) ProtIsSbj= ProtSbjSw= NumSbj= ProAll= ProSbj= NmeSbj= SbjZero=
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,78.77IdentityNP-OB1ProArgumenthimself points to...
2,78.77NewVarNP-SBJTraceSubject*T*-1

Antecedent chain #1401 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=0 ProtSbjSw=0 NumSbj=1 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,78.71IdentityNP-PRNProperNonArgAllava points to...
2,78.71InertNP-OB1DefNPArgumentthe river Allava

Antecedent chain #1405 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=0 ProtSbjSw=0 NumSbj=1 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,78.69IdentityNP-PRNProperNonArgHalycus Platani points to...
2,78.69NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe river Halycus Platani

Antecedent chain #1417 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=0 ProtSbjSw=2 NumSbj=4 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,78.65IdentityNP-OB1AnchoredNPArgumenttheir master points to...
2,78.65NewNPIndefNPPPobjecta Roman Eques P. Clonius

Antecedent chain #1420 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=1 ProtSbjSw=2 NumSbj=4 ProAll=1 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,78.65IdentityPRO$PossProPossDettheir points to...
2,78.65NewNP-SBJDefNPSubjectthe soldiers of Nerva

Antecedent chain #1423 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=1 ProtSbjSw=1 NumSbj=2 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,78.64IdentityNP-SBJDemSubjectThis points to...
2,78.63IP-MATand others threw themselves down the precipices .

Antecedent chain #1425 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=1 ProtSbjSw=0 NumSbj=1 ProAll=1 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,78.63IdentityNP-OB1ProArgumentthemselves points to...
2,78.63InferredNP-SBJIndefNPSubjectothers

Antecedent chain #1426 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=2 ProtSbjSw=0 NumSbj=2 ProAll=1 ProSbj=1 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,78.62IdentityNP-SBJProSubjectthey points to...
2,78.62InferredNP-SBJQuantNPSubjectSome of the insurgents

Antecedent chain #1443 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=0 ProtSbjSw=1 NumSbj=3 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,78.48IdentityNPDemNPPPobjectthis first night points to...
2,78.46IP-MATThe men murdered their masters by night in their sleep ,

Antecedent chain #1453 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=1 ProtSbjSw=0 NumSbj=1 ProAll=1 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,77.43IdentityPRO$PossProPossDetits points to...
2,77.43InferredNP-SBJBareSubjectsuperstition

Antecedent chain #1455 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=1 ProtSbjSw=0 NumSbj=1 ProAll=1 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,77.42IdentityPRO$PossProPossDettheir points to...
2,77.42InferredNP-SBJQuantNPSubjectSome perjurers

Antecedent chain #1459 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=0 ProtSbjSw=3 NumSbj=5 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,77.40IdentityNPDefNPPPobjectthe oath points to...
2,77.39NewNPIndefNPPPobjecta solemn oath ,which no master was ever known *T*-1 to have violated

Antecedent chain #1469 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=0 ProtSbjSw=2 NumSbj=4 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,77.38IdentityADVP-LOCthere points to...
2,77.36NewNP-1IndefNPArgumenta consecrated piece of ground with a temple ,to which slaves used *T*-2 to fly when they were badly used

Antecedent chain #1471 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=2 ProtSbjSw=0 NumSbj=2 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,77.35IdentityNP-SBJDefNPSubjectThe lake points to...
2,77.34NewNP-SBJDefNPSubjectThe lake of the Palici

Antecedent chain #1475 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=0 ProtSbjSw=1 NumSbj=2 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,77.34IdentityNPDefNPPPobjectthe Palici points to...
2,77.33AssumedNPDefNPPPobjectthe Palici

Antecedent chain #1479 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=2 ProtSbjSw=17 NumSbj=18 ProAll=2 ProSbj=2 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,77.32IdentityNP-SBJProSubjectwe points to...
2,77.24AssumedNP-SBJProSubjectwe

Antecedent chain #1480 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=0 ProtSbjSw=3 NumSbj=4 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,77.32IdentityNPDemPPobjectthis points to...
2,77.31IP-MATand *con* told the men to go back to their masters .

Antecedent chain #1481 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=0 ProtSbjSw=0 NumSbj=1 ProAll=1 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,77.31IdentityPRO$PossProPossDettheir points to...
2,77.31InferredNP-OB2DefNPArgumentthe men

Antecedent chain #1482 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=1 ProtSbjSw=3 NumSbj=4 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=1
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,77.31IdentityNP-SBJZeroSbjSubject*con* points to...
2,77.30NewNPDemNPPPobjectthose who *T*-1 claimed their freedom

Antecedent chain #1483 (len=2) ProtIsSbj= ProtSbjSw= NumSbj= ProAll= ProSbj= NmeSbj= SbjZero=
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,77.30IdentityPRO$PossProPossDettheir points to...
2,77.30NewVarNP-SBJTraceSubject*T*-1

Antecedent chain #1484 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=0 ProtSbjSw=6 NumSbj=7 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,77.30IdentityNP-OB1AnchoredNPArgumenttheir freedom points to...
2,77.28NewNP-OB1AnchoredNPArgumenttheir freedom

Antecedent chain #1496 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=1 ProtSbjSw=3 NumSbj=4 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,77.28IdentityNP-SBJDemSubjectThis points to...
2,77.27IP-MATIn a few days more than eight hundred men were declared *-1 free .

Antecedent chain #1500 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=0 ProtSbjSw=3 NumSbj=4 ProAll=1 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,77.26IdentityPRO$PossProPossDettheir points to...
2,77.26NewNP-OB1QuantNPArgumentmany men

Antecedent chain #1503 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=0 ProtSbjSw=3 NumSbj=4 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,77.26IdentityNPDemNPPPobjectthis matter points to...
2,77.26IP-SUBno ally of the Romans should be kept in slavery

Antecedent chain #1511 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=0 ProtSbjSw=12 NumSbj=24 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,77.24IdentityNPDemNPPPobjectthis statement of the origin of the insurrection points to...
2,76.13NewNPIndefNPArgumenta very improbable statement

Antecedent chain #1513 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=0 ProtSbjSw=7 NumSbj=16 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,77.22IdentityNP-OB1BareArgumentcharges points to...
2,76.16NewNP-OB1BareArgumentcharges

Antecedent chain #1515 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=0 ProtSbjSw=1 NumSbj=8 ProAll=0 ProSbj=0 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,77.22IdentityNP-OB1AnchoredNPArgumenttheir masters against whom *T*-1 they had made charges points to...
2,76.20NewNPDemNPPPobjectthose who *T*-1 were defeated in the appeal to him

Antecedent chain #1546 (len=2) ProtIsSbj=1 ProtSbjSw=1 NumSbj=2 ProAll=1 ProSbj=1 NmeSbj=0 SbjZero=0
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,76.11IdentityNP-SBJ-1ProSubjectIt points to...
2,76.11CP-THT-1that he took some pains with this part of his general history

Antecedent chain #1 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,99.557InferredNPDefNPPPobjectthe declining Roman state

Antecedent chain #2 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,99.557NewNPIndefNPPPobjecta matter which *T*-1 was a fruitful cause of discord in the declining Roman state

Antecedent chain #3 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,99.557NewNP-SBJQuantNPSubjectAll these Leges

Antecedent chain #4 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,99.556NewNP-TMPProperNonArgB. C. 59

Antecedent chain #5 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,99.556AssumedNPProperPPobjectC. Julius Caesar

Antecedent chain #6 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,99.556NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe first consulship of C. Julius Caesar

Antecedent chain #7 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,99.556NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe Julia enacted in the first consulship of C. Julius Caesar B. C. 59

Antecedent chain #8 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,99.556NewNPQuantNPPPobjectall

Antecedent chain #10 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,99.556NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe Cornelia of the Dictator L. Cornelius Sulla

Antecedent chain #11 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,99.556NewNPProperPPobjectM'Acilius Glabrio

Antecedent chain #12 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,99.556NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe law of M'Acilius Glabrio

Antecedent chain #15 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,99.555NewNPQuantNPPPobjectall

Antecedent chain #16 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,99.555NewNP-OB1QuantNPArgumentnothing at all about the Junia

Antecedent chain #17 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,99.555AssumedNP-SBJProSubjectwe

Antecedent chain #18 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,99.554AssumedNPDefNPPPobjectthe Calpurnia

Antecedent chain #19 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,99.554NewNPunknownPPobjectthe Calpurnia and the Junia

Antecedent chain #20 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,99.554NewNP-SBJQuantNPSubjectno laws

Antecedent chain #21 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,99.554NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe fragments of the Servilia Lex

Antecedent chain #23 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,99.553InferredNP-SBJDefNPSubjectthe third

Antecedent chain #24 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,99.552NewNPProperPPobjectM. Junius

Antecedent chain #25 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,99.552InferredNP-SBJDefNPSubjectthe next

Antecedent chain #26 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,99.551NewNPProperPPobjectL. Calpurnius Piso

Antecedent chain #28 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,99.551NewNP-SBJDefNPSubjectThe first Lex on Pecuniae Repetundae

Antecedent chain #29 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,99.550NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe trial of the offence named Repetundae vol. i. ,p. 25

Antecedent chain #30 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,99.550AssumedNPDefNPPPobjectthe courts

Antecedent chain #31 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,99.550NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe constitution of the courts for the trial of the offence named Repetundae vol. i. ,p. 25

Antecedent chain #32 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,99.550NewNP-OB1QuantNPArgumentsomething of the Servilia Lex of Glaucia ,and of the constitution of the courts for the trial of the offence named Repetundae vol. i. ,p. 25

Antecedent chain #33 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,99.550AssumedNP-SBJProSubjectwe

Antecedent chain #35 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,99.550NewNPAnchoredNPPPobjecthis notes

Antecedent chain #36 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,99.550NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe text of the Servilia

Antecedent chain #37 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,99.550NewNPR$ProperPossDetKlenze's

Antecedent chain #38 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,99.550NewNPunknownPPobjectKlenze's valuable restoration of the text of the Servilia and his notes

Antecedent chain #39 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,99.550NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe aid of Klenze's valuable restoration of the text of the Servilia and his notes

Antecedent chain #40 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,99.549NewNPQuantNPPPobjectboth sides

Antecedent chain #41 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,99.549NewNPIndefNPPPobjecta bronze tablet written on both sides

Antecedent chain #43 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,99.548InferredNP-SBJDefNPSubjectthe lines

Antecedent chain #44 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,99.547NewNP-SBJIndefNPSubjectothers

Antecedent chain #45 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,99.547NewNP-SBJQuantNPSubjectsome

Antecedent chain #47 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,99.547InferredNP-SBJDemNPSubjectthose of the Thoria

Antecedent chain #48 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,99.546NewNP-SBJDefNPSubjectThe letters of the Servilia

Antecedent chain #49 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,99.545NewNPIndefNPPPobjectone side

Antecedent chain #50 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,99.545NewNPDemNPModthose bronzes which *T*-1 are written only on one side

Antecedent chain #53 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,99.543NewNP-SBJQuantNPSubjectBoth

Antecedent chain #54 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,99.542AssumedNPProperPPobjectVienna

Antecedent chain #55 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,99.542InferredNP-OB1DemNPArgumentthose at Vienna

Antecedent chain #57 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,99.542AssumedNPProperPPobjectNaples

Antecedent chain #59 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,99.542NewNP-SBJProperSubjectBluhme

Antecedent chain #60 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,99.541InferredNPDefNPPPobjectthe other

Antecedent chain #62 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,99.539NewNPAnchoredNPPPobjecthis admiring fellow-citizens

Antecedent chain #63 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,99.539NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe suffrage of his admiring fellow-citizens

Antecedent chain #64 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,99.539NewNPAnchoredNPSubjecthis coarseness

Antecedent chain #66 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,99.539NewNPunknownSubjecthis low origin and his coarseness

Antecedent chain #67 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,99.539NewNPAnchoredNPSubjecthis jokes

Antecedent chain #68 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,99.539NewNPAnchoredNPSubjectHis cunning

Antecedent chain #69 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,99.539NewNP-SBJunknownSubjectHis cunning and his jokes ,his low origin and his coarseness

Antecedent chain #70 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,99.538NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe popular vote

Antecedent chain #71 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,99.538NewNP-SBJBareSubjectoffice

Antecedent chain #72 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,99.538NewNPIndefNPPPobjecta corrupted state ,where *T*-1 office is conferred by the popular vote

Antecedent chain #73 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,99.538InferredNP-SBJIndefNPSubjectSuch a man

Antecedent chain #76 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,99.537NewNPDefNPArgumentthe consequent political influence

Antecedent chain #77 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,99.537NewNP-OB1unknownArgumentthe judicial office and the consequent political influence of which *T*-2 the Equites had been deprived by the Lex Servilia of Caepio

Antecedent chain #78 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,99.537NewNP-OB1IndefNPArgumenta law which *T*-1 restored to them the judicial office and the consequent political influence of which *T*-2 the Equites had been deprived by the Lex Servilia of Caepio

Antecedent chain #79 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,99.537NewNP-OB1DefNPArgumentthe support of the equestrian order

Antecedent chain #81 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,98.536NewNPFullNPPPobjectqualities which *T*-1 they could appreciate

Antecedent chain #82 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,98.536NewNP-OB1DefNPArgumentthe favour of the common sort

Antecedent chain #83 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,98.535NewNPAnchoredNPPPobjecthis praetorship

Antecedent chain #84 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,98.535NewNP-SBJDefNPSubjectthe career of Glaucia

Antecedent chain #87 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,98.534NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe case of C. Marius

Antecedent chain #88 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,98.533NewNP-OB1IndefNPArgumentan office

Antecedent chain #90 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,98.533NewNP-OB1IndefNPArgumenta candidate

Antecedent chain #91 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,98.533IdentityNP-PRNDefNPNonArgthe Lex Villia

Antecedent chain #92 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,98.532NewNPunknownArgumentonly one

Antecedent chain #93 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,98.532NewNP-2IndefNPArgumenttwo obstacles

Antecedent chain #94 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,98.532NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe next year

Antecedent chain #96 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,98.530NewNP-SBJAnchoredNPSubjecthis hearers

Antecedent chain #97 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,98.529NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe contemporary Attic writers

Antecedent chain #98 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,98.529NewNP-OB1IndefNPArgumenta bad character

Antecedent chain #100 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,98.529NewNPR$ProperPossDetCicero's

Antecedent chain #102 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,98.529NewNP-OB1DefNPArgumentCicero's *ICH*-1 opinion

Antecedent chain #104 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,98.528AssumedNPDefNPPPobjectthe public peace

Antecedent chain #105 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,98.528NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe "seditiosi "or disturbers of the public peace

Antecedent chain #106 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,98.527AssumedNPDefNPPPobjectthe Comitia Tributa

Antecedent chain #107 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,98.527NewNP-SBJFullNPSubjectpopular measures

Antecedent chain #108 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,98.527NewNPProperPPobjectSulla

Antecedent chain #109 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,98.527NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe time of Sulla

Antecedent chain #113 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,98.524NewNPProperPPobjectB. C. 100

Antecedent chain #114 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,98.524NewNPProperPPobjectB. C. 106

Antecedent chain #115 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,98.524NewNPunknownPPobjectB. C. 106 and B. C. 100

Antecedent chain #116 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,98.524NewNPProperPPobjectB. C. 106

Antecedent chain #117 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,98.523NewNPIndefNPPPobjecta riot

Antecedent chain #118 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,98.523IdentityPRO$PossProPossDethis

Antecedent chain #119 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,98.523NewNP-OB1AnchoredNPArgumenthis life

Antecedent chain #120 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,98.523NewNP-TMPProperNonArgB. C. 100

Antecedent chain #121 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,98.523NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe sixth consulship of Marius

Antecedent chain #122 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,98.522AssumedNPDemNPPPobjectthis Lex

Antecedent chain #123 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,98.522NewNP-SBJDefNPSubjectThe date of this Lex

Antecedent chain #125 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,97.516NewNPDemNPPPobjectthose who *T*-3 prey upon it

Antecedent chain #126 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,97.516NewNPQuantNPPPobjectany severity that *T*-2 is necessary to clear the world of those who *T*-3 prey upon it

Antecedent chain #128 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,97.516NewNP-SBJBareSubjectknaves

Antecedent chain #129 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,97.516NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe part of those ,whom *T*-1 knaves disturb

Antecedent chain #130 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,97.516NewNPIndefNPArgumentan inexorable resolution on the part of those ,whom *T*-1 knaves disturb ,to crush them by any severity that *T*-2 is necessary to clear the world of those who *T*-3 prey upon it

Antecedent chain #131 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,97.516NewNPIndefNPPPobjecta simpler life

Antecedent chain #132 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,97.516NewNPFullNPPPobjectplainer ways of living

Antecedent chain #133 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,97.516NewNPIndefNPArgumenta return to plainer ways of living ,to a simpler life

Antecedent chain #134 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,97.516NewNP-SBJDefNPSubjectThe remedy

Antecedent chain #136 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,97.514NewNP-OB1BareArgumentrevolution

Antecedent chain #137 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,97.513NewNP-SBJIndefNPSubjectothers

Antecedent chain #138 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,97.513NewNP-OB1DemNPArgumentthat which *T*-1 others have got by labour

Antecedent chain #139 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,97.513NewNP-PRNBareWithPPNonArgdevourers of substance

Antecedent chain #140 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,97.513NewNPunknownPPobjectpestilent fellows ,devourers of substance ,lazy ,mean ,and ever on the watch to get by borrowing ,by begging ,or by fraud ,that which *T*-1 others have got by labour

Antecedent chain #141 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,97.513NewNPIndefNPPPobjecta number of pestilent fellows ,devourers of substance ,lazy ,mean ,and ever on the watch to get by borrowing ,by begging ,or by fraud ,that which *T*-1 others have got by labour

Antecedent chain #142 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,97.513AssumedNP-SBJBareSubjectsociety

Antecedent chain #144 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,96.512NewNPDemNPPPobjectthose who *T*-3 have done the work

Antecedent chain #145 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,96.512InferredNPDemNPPPobjectanother set ,who *T*-2 will not labour ,but *T*-2 are mean enough to live on those who *T*-3 have done the work

Antecedent chain #147 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,96.512NewNPAnchoredNPPPobjecttheir country

Antecedent chain #148 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,96.512NewNPDemNPPPobjectthat of their country

Antecedent chain #149 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,96.512NewNPAnchoredNPPPobjecttheir own good

Antecedent chain #150 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,96.512NewNPunknownPPobjecttheir own good and that of their country

Antecedent chain #151 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,96.512AssumedPRO$PossProPossDetour

Antecedent chain #152 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,96.512NewNPAnchoredNPPPobjectour modern societies

Antecedent chain #153 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,96.512NewNP-SBJunknownSubjecteven the wealthiest and most fortunate of our modern societies

Antecedent chain #154 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,96.511NewNPIndefNPPPobjectothers

Antecedent chain #156 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,96.511NewNP-OB1BareArgumentruin

Antecedent chain #157 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,96.511AssumedNP-SBJBareSubjectsociety

Antecedent chain #158 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,96.511NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe law by which *T*-2 society exists

Antecedent chain #161 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,96.508NewNP-OB1FullNPArgumentnobler objects in view

Antecedent chain #162 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,96.508AssumedNP-OB1BareArgumentwealth

Antecedent chain #164 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,96.506NewNP-SBJDemSubjectanother

Antecedent chain #165 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,96.506NewNP-OB1DemNPArgumentthat which *T*-1 another has earned

Antecedent chain #167 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,96.505NewNP-OB1unknownArgumentmankind

Antecedent chain #168 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,96.505NewNP-OB1QuantNPArgumentnothing *T*-1 to serve mankind ,or *T*-1 even to serve themselves

Antecedent chain #169 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,96.504NewNP-POSIndefNPPossDeta father's

Antecedent chain #170 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,96.504NewNP-SBJDefNPSubjecta father's ability

Antecedent chain #171 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,96.504NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe place to which *T*-1 a father's ability has raised them

Antecedent chain #173 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,96.503NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe ancestor's labour

Antecedent chain #174 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,96.503NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe produce of the ancestor's labour

Antecedent chain #175 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,96.503NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe same virtues which *T*-3 the founder practised

Antecedent chain #176 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,96.503NewNP-OB1IndefNPArgumenta family which *T*-2 shall not exist by the same virtues which *T*-3 the founder practised ,but *T*-2 shall be supported in idleness by the produce of the ancestor's labour

Antecedent chain #178 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,96.503NewNP-OB1AnchoredNPArgumenttheir way to wealth

Antecedent chain #179 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,96.503NewNPFullNPPPobjecthard labour

Antecedent chain #180 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,96.503NewNPunknownPPobjectself-denial

Antecedent chain #181 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,96.503NewNPBarePPobjectability

Antecedent chain #182 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,96.503NewNPunknownPPobjectability ,self-denial ,and hard labour

Antecedent chain #183 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,96.503NewNP-SBJQuantNPSubjectThe few who *T*-1 by ability ,self-denial ,and hard labour win their way to wealth

Antecedent chain #184 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,96.502NewNPFullNPPPobjectextravagant speculations

Antecedent chain #186 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,96.502NewNP-OB1AnchoredNPArgumenttheir end

Antecedent chain #187 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,96.501NewNP-OB1DefNPArgumentthe means of pleasure

Antecedent chain #189 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,96.501NewNPFullNPPPobjectcoarse and sensual men

Antecedent chain #190 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,96.500NewNP-SBJDefNPSubjectThe luxurious habits of the rich

Antecedent chain #191 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,96.499AssumedNP-SBJProSubjectwe

Antecedent chain #192 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,96.499NewNPDemNPPPobjectthat which we call *T*-4 good

Antecedent chain #193 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,96.499NewNP-SBJBareSubjectsociety

Antecedent chain #195 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,96.499NewNPAnchoredNPPPobjecttheir command

Antecedent chain #196 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,96.499NewNP-OB1QuantNPArgumentall the means which *T*-2 the Romans had at their command

Antecedent chain #197 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,96.499NewNPFullNPPPobjectsuccessful enterprise and industry

Antecedent chain #198 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,96.499NewNP-SBJDefNPSubjectthe opportunities of growing rich by successful enterprise and industry

Antecedent chain #199 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,96.499InferredNPFullNPPPobjectmodern states ,where *T*-1 the opportunities of growing rich by successful enterprise and industry far exceed all the means which *T*-2 the Romans had at their command

Antecedent chain #200 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,96.498NewNP-SBJ-3DefNPSubjectthe labour of man

Antecedent chain #201 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,96.498NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe inventive powers by which *T*-2 the labour of man is made *-3 more productive

Antecedent chain #202 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,96.498NewNPFullNPPPobjectmodern states ,in which *T*-1 wealth is founded on industry ,and on the inventive powers by which *T*-2 the labour of man is made *-3 more productive

Antecedent chain #203 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,96.498NewNPDemNPPPobjectthat of modern states ,in which *T*-1 wealth is founded on industry ,and on the inventive powers by which *T*-2 the labour of man is made *-3 more productive

Antecedent chain #204 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,96.498NewNP-OB1IndefNPArgumenta less stable foundation than that of modern states ,in which *T*-1 wealth is founded on industry ,and on the inventive powers by which *T*-2 the labour of man is made *-3 more productive

Antecedent chain #205 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,96.498AssumedNPProperPPobjectRome

Antecedent chain #206 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,96.498NewNP-SBJDefNPSubjectthe prosperity of Rome

Antecedent chain #207 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,96.497NewNP-SBJDefNPSubjectthe corruption of manners

Antecedent chain #209 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,96.497NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe enjoyment of peace

Antecedent chain #210 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,96.496NewNPQuantNPPPobjectall time

Antecedent chain #211 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,96.496NewNP-SBJDefNPSubjectThe picture

Antecedent chain #212 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,96.495NewNPQuantNPPPobjectmany talents

Antecedent chain #213 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,96.495NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe price of many talents

Antecedent chain #215 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,96.495NewNPAnchoredNPPPobjecttheir beauty

Antecedent chain #216 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,96.494NewNPIndefNPPPobjectfour talents

Antecedent chain #217 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,96.494NewNP-OB1BareArgumentdishes

Antecedent chain #218 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,96.494NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe art of preparing dishes

Antecedent chain #219 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,96.494NewNP-SBJIndefNPSubjectSuch cooks as *T*-1 excelled in the art of preparing dishes

Antecedent chain #220 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,95.493NewNPIndefNPPPobjectfour hundred

Antecedent chain #221 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,95.493NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe Euxine

Antecedent chain #222 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,95.493NewNP-SBJIndefNPSubjecta jar of salt fish from the Euxine

Antecedent chain #223 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,95.493NewNPIndefNPPPobjecta hundred denarii

Antecedent chain #224 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,95.493NewNP-SBJIndefNPSubjectA jar of wine

Antecedent chain #225 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,95.492NewNPIndefNPPPobjectan incredible height

Antecedent chain #226 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,95.492NewNPQuantNPPPobjectall such things

Antecedent chain #227 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,95.492NewNP-SBJDefNPSubjectthe prices of all such things

Antecedent chain #228 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,95.492NewNPFullNPPPobjectpestilent display

Antecedent chain #229 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,95.492NewNPunknownPPobjectenjoyment and pestilent display

Antecedent chain #230 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,95.492NewNPQuantNPPPobjectevery thing that *T*-2 contributed to enjoyment and pestilent display

Antecedent chain #231 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,95.492NewNP-1IndefNPArgumenta demand for every thing that *T*-2 contributed to enjoyment and pestilent display

Antecedent chain #232 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,95.491NewNPFullNPModwomen's dresses

Antecedent chain #234 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,95.491AssumedNP-SBJDefNPSubjectthe form

Antecedent chain #235 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,95.491NewNPAnchoredNPPPobjecttheir softness

Antecedent chain #236 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,95.491NewNP-OB1unknownArgumentclothes remarkable for their softness ,so thin that the form could be seen through them ,and in fineness like women's dresses

Antecedent chain #237 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,95.491AssumedNPDefNPPPobjectthe Forum

Antecedent chain #238 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,95.490AssumedNP-OB2DefNPArgumentthe palate

Antecedent chain #239 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,95.490NewNP-OB1DefNPArgumentthe highest repute for pleasing the palate

Antecedent chain #240 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,95.490NewNP-SBJDemNPSubjectthose which *T*-2 had the highest repute for pleasing the palate

Antecedent chain #241 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,95.490InferredNPDefNPPPobjectthe table

Antecedent chain #242 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,95.490NewNPIndefNPArgumentother things for the table

Antecedent chain #243 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,95.490NewNPBarePPobjectfish

Antecedent chain #244 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,95.490NewNPunknownPPobjectfish *ICH*-1

Antecedent chain #245 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,95.489NewNPFullNPPPobjectequal quality

Antecedent chain #246 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,95.489NewNPIndefNPSubjectother wines of equal quality

Antecedent chain #247 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,95.489NewNPProperSubjectChian

Antecedent chain #248 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,95.489NewNPProperSubjectFalernian

Antecedent chain #249 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,95.489NewNP-SBJunknownSubjectFalernian and Chian ,and other wines of equal quality

Antecedent chain #250 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,95.488AssumedNPDefNPPPobjectthe taste

Antecedent chain #251 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,95.488NewNP-OB1IndefNPArgumenta moderate degree of satisfaction

Antecedent chain #252 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,95.488NewNP-SBJFullNPSubjectWines which *T*-1 gave a moderate degree of satisfaction to the taste

Antecedent chain #253 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,95.487InferredNP-POSDefNPPossDetthe artist's

Antecedent chain #254 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,95.487NewNP-SBJDefNPSubjectthe artist's most elaborate skill

Antecedent chain #255 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,95.487NewNPQuantNPArgumentall other costly materials ,on which *T*-2 the artist's most elaborate skill was displayed

Antecedent chain #256 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,95.487NewNPFullNPPPobjectsilver and ivory

Antecedent chain #257 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,95.487NewNP-SBJFullNPSubjectfurniture ornamented with silver and ivory

Antecedent chain #258 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,95.487NewNP-SBJFullNPSubjectrich coverings for couches with patterns of flowers

Antecedent chain #259 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,95.487NewNP-SBJFullNPSubjectrare scents

Antecedent chain #260 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,95.487NewNP-OB1DefNPArgumentthe fashion

Antecedent chain #261 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,95.487NewNP-SBJFullNPSubjectexpensive dinners

Antecedent chain #263 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,95.486NewNP-OB1DefNPArgumentthe pleasures that *T*-2 he liked best

Antecedent chain #264 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,95.486NewNP-OB1BareArgumentmerit

Antecedent chain #265 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,95.486AssumedNPDefNPPPobjectthe vulgar

Antecedent chain #266 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,95.485AssumedNPDefNPPPobjectthe military art

Antecedent chain #267 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,95.485NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe study of the military art

Antecedent chain #268 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,95.485NewNP-OB1IndefNPArgumentan indolent life

Antecedent chain #269 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,95.485NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe simple

Antecedent chain #270 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,95.485NewNP-OB1DefNPArgumentthe costly

Antecedent chain #271 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,95.485NewNP-SBJBareSubjectMen

Antecedent chain #272 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,95.484NewNP-OB1AnchoredNPArgumenttheir desires

Antecedent chain #273 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,95.484NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe means of gratifying their desires

Antecedent chain #274 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,95.484NewNP-SBJBareSubjectwealth

Antecedent chain #275 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,95.483NewNPFullNPPPobjectluxury and intemperance

Antecedent chain #277 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,95.482NewNPIndefNPPPobjecta pestilent rivalry

Antecedent chain #280 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,95.482NewNP-OB1FullNPArgumentlong peace

Antecedent chain #281 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,95.482NewNP-OB1QuantNPArgumentmost nations

Antecedent chain #282 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,95.482NewNPFullNPPPobjectmore recent times

Antecedent chain #283 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,95.481NewNP-SBJQuantNPSubjectany nation

Antecedent chain #284 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,95.481NewNP-OB1DefNPArgumentthe most glorious and extensive dominion that *T*-4 any nation ever had

Antecedent chain #286 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,95.481NewNPDemNPPPobjectthose old times ,such as people now-a-days talk of *T*-1 ,when *T*-2 the Romans had good principles and good habits ,by which *T*-3 they slowly increased in power till they attained the most glorious and extensive dominion that *T*-4 any nation ever had

Antecedent chain #288 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,95.480NewNPAnchoredNPPPobjecthis history

Antecedent chain #290 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,95.480AssumedNP-SBJProSubjectwe

Antecedent chain #291 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,95.480AssumedNPProperPPobjectRome

Antecedent chain #292 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,95.480NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe increase of luxury at Rome

Antecedent chain #299 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,95.478NewNPProperPPobjectOrata's encroachments on the lagoon

Antecedent chain #300 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,95.478NewNP-SPRProperObliqueConsidius

Antecedent chain #301 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,95.477NewNP-OB1BareArgumentoysters

Antecedent chain #302 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,95.477NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe purpose of breeding oysters

Antecedent chain #303 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,95.477NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe shores of the salt lagoon named the Lucrine Lake

Antecedent chain #304 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,95.477NewNP-OB1FullNPArgumentspacious and lofty buildings

Antecedent chain #306 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,94.476NewNP-SBJAnchoredNPSubjecthis table

Antecedent chain #307 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,94.476NewNP-SBJDefNPSubjectthe weather

Antecedent chain #308 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,94.475NewNPFullNPPPobjectvarious kinds of fish

Antecedent chain #309 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,94.475NewNP-OB1FullNPArgumentsalt ponds

Antecedent chain #310 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,94.475NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe winds and waves

Antecedent chain #311 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,94.475NewNP-OB1QuantNPArgumentless dependent

Antecedent chain #312 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,94.475NewNPFullNPPPobjectorder to be less dependent on the winds and waves

Antecedent chain #313 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,94.474NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe Palatine hill

Antecedent chain #314 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,94.474NewNP-OB1IndefNPArgumenta splendid house

Antecedent chain #316 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,94.473NewNP-OB1FullNPArgumentalso a taste for luxury

Antecedent chain #317 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,94.473NewNPFullNPPPobjectgood living

Antecedent chain #318 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,94.473NewNPIndefNPArgumenta man fond of good living

Antecedent chain #320 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,94.472NewNP-OB1DefNPArgumentthe facts to which *T*-4 the law may be applied

Antecedent chain #321 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,94.472NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe difficulty of establishing the facts to which *T*-4 the law may be applied

Antecedent chain #322 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,94.472AssumedNP-SBJProSubjectwe

Antecedent chain #323 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,94.472NewNP-OB1DefNPArgumentthe uncertainty of law

Antecedent chain #324 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,94.472NewNP-MSRQuantNPNonArgso much *ICH*-3

Antecedent chain #325 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,94.472NewNP-SBJDefNPSubjectthe wise

Antecedent chain #326 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,94.471NewNPIndefNPPPobjecta simple form

Antecedent chain #329 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,94.470NewNP-SBJDefNPSubjectThe application of the law

Antecedent chain #330 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,94.469NewNP-OB1FullNPArgumentprobable conclusions

Antecedent chain #334 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,94.468NewNP-SBJQuantNPSubjecteach case

Antecedent chain #335 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,94.468NewNP-OB1QuantNPArgumentso much of the law as *T*-1 each case required

Antecedent chain #336 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,94.468NewNP-OB1IndefNPArgumenta legal question

Antecedent chain #337 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,94.468NewNP-OB1unknownArgumentenough to argue a legal question

Antecedent chain #338 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,94.468NewNP-OB1QuantNPArgumentlittle of law

Antecedent chain #339 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,94.467InferredNP-SBJDefNPSubjectThe lawyer

Antecedent chain #340 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,94.466NewNPDemNPPPobjectthat of 'orator 'or advocate

Antecedent chain #341 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,94.466NewNPFullNPPPobjectjurisconsultus 'or lawyer

Antecedent chain #342 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,94.466NewNP-OB1DefNPArgumentthe office of 'jurisconsultus 'or lawyer

Antecedent chain #343 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,94.466NewNP-SBJFullNPSubjectRoman usage

Antecedent chain #344 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,94.465AssumedNPDefNPPPobjectthe Romans

Antecedent chain #345 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,94.465NewNPFullNPPPobjectso practical a people as the Romans

Antecedent chain #346 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,94.465NewNP-TMPBareNonArgsometimes

Antecedent chain #347 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,94.465NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe kind of questions that *T*-1 arose sometimes even among so practical a people as the Romans

Antecedent chain #349 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,94.464NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe terms of sale

Antecedent chain #350 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,94.464NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe informality in the terms of sale

Antecedent chain #351 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,94.464NewNP-OB1QuantNPArgumentno damage

Antecedent chain #352 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,94.463NewNPIndefNPPPobjectan argument

Antecedent chain #353 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,94.463NewNPIndefNPPPobjecta loss

Antecedent chain #355 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,94.463NewNP-OB1BareArgumentdamages

Antecedent chain #356 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,94.463AssumedNP-OB1DefNPArgumentthe contract

Antecedent chain #358 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,94.463NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe purpose of the suit

Antecedent chain #359 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,94.462NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe purchaser

Antecedent chain #360 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,94.462NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe seller

Antecedent chain #361 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,94.462NewNPIndefNPPPobjecta thing

Antecedent chain #362 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,94.462NewNP-SBJQuantNPSubjectall defects in a thing known to the seller

Antecedent chain #364 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,94.462NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe literal interpretation of the rule

Antecedent chain #365 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,94.462NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe side of the literal interpretation of the rule

Antecedent chain #366 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,94.462NewNP-1QuantNPArgumentsomething *T*-2 to say *ICH*-3

Antecedent chain #367 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,94.461NewNPIndefNPPPobjecta Servitus

Antecedent chain #369 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,94.460NewNP-1QuantNPArgumentno concealment

Antecedent chain #370 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,94.459NewNPIndefNPPPobjecta thing

Antecedent chain #371 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,94.459NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe buyer of a thing

Antecedent chain #372 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,94.459NewNP-SBJQuantNPSubjectno defect

Antecedent chain #374 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,94.458NewNP-OB1DefNPArgumentthe right side *T*-1 to defend

Antecedent chain #376 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,94.457NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe rule of law

Antecedent chain #377 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,94.457NewNP-SBJDefNPSubjectthe meaning of the rule of law

Antecedent chain #378 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,94.457AssumedNPDefNPPPobjectthe law

Antecedent chain #379 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,94.457NewNP-SBJDefNPSubjectthe letter of the law

Antecedent chain #380 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,94.457NewNP-SBJDefNPSubjectThe question

Antecedent chain #381 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,94.456NewNPIndefNPPPobjecta Servitus

Antecedent chain #384 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,94.454NewNP-1QuantNPArgumentno occasion *T*-2 for Marius to mention it

Antecedent chain #385 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,93.451NewNP-OB1FullNPArgumentaequitas 'or fair dealing

Antecedent chain #387 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,93.450NewNP-OB1BareArgumentcompensation

Antecedent chain #389 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,93.450NewNP-OB1DefNPArgumentthe value of the property sold

Antecedent chain #390 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,93.450NewNP-OB1DefNPArgumentthe strict legal right of Orata ;that as the vendor had not mentioned this Servitus ,which *T*-1 impaired the value of the property sold ,he was bound to make compensation

Antecedent chain #391 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,93.445NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe conditions of sale

Antecedent chain #392 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,93.444NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe head of Servitus

Antecedent chain #393 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,93.444NewNPQuantNPPPobjectany other right which *T*-4 comes under the head of Servitus

Antecedent chain #394 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,93.444NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe premises of Marius

Antecedent chain #395 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,93.444NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe rain-water

Antecedent chain #396 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,93.444NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe passage of the rain-water through the premises of Marius

Antecedent chain #397 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,93.444NewNPIndefNPPPobjecta right to the passage of the rain-water through the premises of Marius

Antecedent chain #398 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,93.444NewNPunknownPPobjecta right to the passage of the rain-water through the premises of Marius ,or any other right which *T*-4 comes under the head of Servitus

Antecedent chain #399 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,93.444NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe house of Marius

Antecedent chain #400 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,93.444NewNPQuantNPPPobjectsome adjacent property

Antecedent chain #401 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,93.444NewNP-SBJDefNPSubjectthe owner of some adjacent property

Antecedent chain #402 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,93.444NewNPIndefNPPPobjecta right which *T*-3 the owner of some adjacent property had with respect to the house of Marius ,such ,for instance ,as a right to the passage of the rain-water through the premises of Marius ,or any other right which *T*-4 comes under the head of Servitus

Antecedent chain #403 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,93.444NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe ownership of the property

Antecedent chain #404 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,93.444NewNP-SBJDefNPSubjectthe enjoyment of the ownership of the property

Antecedent chain #405 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,93.443NewNP-MSRIndefNPNonArga few years

Antecedent chain #407 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,93.442NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe case of C. Sergius Orata

Antecedent chain #412 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,93.440NewNP-OB1QuantNPArgumentboth

Antecedent chain #413 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,93.440NewNP-SBJIndefNPSubjectA man

Antecedent chain #415 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,93.439NewNP-MSRQuantNPNonArgnot so much *ICH*-1

Antecedent chain #416 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,93.439NewNPDemNPPPobjectthis head

Antecedent chain #418 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,93.438NewNPAnchoredNPPPobjecthis guard

Antecedent chain #419 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,93.437NewNPIndefNPPPobjecta remark which *T*-1 may be useful

Antecedent chain #422 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,93.436NewNP-PRNProNonArghimself

Antecedent chain #423 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,93.435NewNP-OB1AnchoredNPArgumenthis hearers

Antecedent chain #424 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,93.435NewNP-OB1QuantNPArgumentall the endless variety of speech

Antecedent chain #425 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,93.435NewNP-OB1BareArgumentcompassion

Antecedent chain #426 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,93.435NewNP-OB1BareArgumentterror

Antecedent chain #427 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,93.434NewNP-OB1QuantNPArgumentevery advantage

Antecedent chain #428 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,93.433NewNPIndefNPPPobjecta good grace

Antecedent chain #429 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,93.433IdentityPRO$PossProPossDethis

Antecedent chain #430 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,93.433NewNPAnchoredNPPPobjecthis opponent

Antecedent chain #432 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,93.432NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe strong points of his case

Antecedent chain #433 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,93.431NewNPQuantNPPPobjectevery part of his case

Antecedent chain #434 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,93.430NewNP-SBJAnchoredNPSubjectHis voice

Antecedent chain #435 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,93.429NewNPQuantNPPPobjectevery movement

Antecedent chain #436 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,93.429AssumedNPDefNPPPobjectthe foot

Antecedent chain #437 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,93.429NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe stamping of the foot

Antecedent chain #438 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,93.429AssumedNPDefNPPPobjectthe shoulders and sides

Antecedent chain #439 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,93.429NewNPunknownPPobjectthe thought -the hands ,the motion of the shoulders and sides ,the stamping of the foot ,the stationary attitude ,the gait ,and every movement

Antecedent chain #440 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,93.429NewNPFullNPPPobjectperfect harmony

Antecedent chain #442 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,92.428NewNP-SBJBareSubjectwords

Antecedent chain #443 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,92.428NewNP-OB1FullNPArgumentwhat *T*-2 words might say

Antecedent chain #444 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,92.427NewNP-OB1AnchoredNPArgumenthis own

Antecedent chain #445 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,92.427NewNP-SBJAnchoredNPSubjecthis action

Antecedent chain #447 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,92.426NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe expression

Antecedent chain #448 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,92.426NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe thought

Antecedent chain #449 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,92.426NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe turn of the thought

Antecedent chain #450 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,92.426NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe embellishment

Antecedent chain #451 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,92.426NewNPunknownPPobjectthe embellishment and the turn of the thought

Antecedent chain #452 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,92.426NewNPQuantNPArgumentsome reference to art

Antecedent chain #453 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,92.426NewNPIndefNPArgumenta principle

Antecedent chain #454 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,92.426NewNP-OB1unknownArgumenta principle and some reference to art

Antecedent chain #455 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,92.426NewNPIndefNPPPobjecta period

Antecedent chain #457 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,92.426NewNPAnchoredNPPPobjecttheir position and combination in a period

Antecedent chain #458 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,92.426NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe selection of his words

Antecedent chain #459 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,92.426NewNPunknownPPobjectthe selection of his words ,their position and combination in a period

Antecedent chain #460 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,92.425NewNP-SBJDemSubjectthe

Antecedent chain #461 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,92.425NewNP-SBJAnchoredNPSubjectHis style

Antecedent chain #462 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,92.424NewNPQuantNPArgumentno appearance of preparation

Antecedent chain #463 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,92.424NewNPIndefNPArgumenta very great memory

Antecedent chain #464 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,92.424NewNP-OB1unknownArgumenta very great memory ,and no appearance of preparation

Antecedent chain #466 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,92.423NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe right place ,where *T*-1 it would be most effective

Antecedent chain #467 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,92.422NewNP-OB1QuantNPArgumentall his matter

Antecedent chain #468 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,92.419NewNPFullNPPPobjectoratory in which *T*-1 he excelled

Antecedent chain #470 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,92.418NewNPFullNPPPobjectpublic assemblies

Antecedent chain #471 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,92.418AssumedNPDefNPPPobjectthe senate

Antecedent chain #472 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,92.418NewNPAnchoredNPPPobjecthis speeches

Antecedent chain #473 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,92.418NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe short fragments of his speeches

Antecedent chain #474 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,92.418NewNP-SBJQuantNPSubjectMost of the short fragments of his speeches

Antecedent chain #476 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,92.417NewNP-OB1DefNPArgumentthe highest rank among the orators of Rome

Antecedent chain #477 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,92.417AssumedNP-SBJProSubjectwe

Antecedent chain #478 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,92.416NewNPQuantNPPPobjectall kinds of cases

Antecedent chain #480 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,92.415NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe evidence of Silus

Antecedent chain #481 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,92.415NewNP-OB1IndefNPArgumentan end

Antecedent chain #482 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,92.415NewNP-OB1IndefNPArgumenta burst of laughter which *T*-1 put an end to the evidence of Silus

Antecedent chain #484 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,92.414NewNP-OB1FullNPArgumentwhat you say that *T*-2 you did hear

Antecedent chain #485 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,92.414NewNPQuantNPPPobjectall

Antecedent chain #487 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,92.413NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe hands of Crassus

Antecedent chain #488 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,92.413IdentityNP-OB1ProArgumenthimself

Antecedent chain #489 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,92.413NewNPAnchoredNPPPobjecthis head

Antecedent chain #490 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,92.413NewNPFullNPPPobjectsuch *ICH*-1 a ready nod of his head as to put himself altogether in the hands of Crassus

Antecedent chain #494 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,92.410NewNPIndefNPPPobjecta passion

Antecedent chain #497 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,92.410NewNPAnchoredNPPPobjecthis cross-examination of Silus

Antecedent chain #501 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,92.408NewNP-SBJIndefNPSubjectA man named Silus

Antecedent chain #502 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,92.407NewNP-OB1BareArgumentadmissions

Antecedent chain #504 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,92.406NewNP-OB1QuantNPArgumentno equal

Antecedent chain #505 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,92.406NewNPFullNPPPobjectsharp answers and repartee

Antecedent chain #507 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,92.404NewNPFullNPPPobjectgreat brevity

Antecedent chain #508 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,92.404AssumedNP-OB2ProArgumentus

Antecedent chain #509 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,92.403NewNP-OB1FullNPArgumentpassion and indignation

Antecedent chain #511 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,92.401IdentityPRO$PossProPossDethis

Antecedent chain #512 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,92.401NewNP-OB1AnchoredNPArgumenthis foot

Antecedent chain #513 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,92.400NewNP-SBJQuantNPSubjectsome orators

Antecedent chain #514 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,91.399NewNPAnchoredNPPPobjecthis tone

Antecedent chain #515 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,91.399NewNPQuantNPArgumentlittle variety

Antecedent chain #516 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,91.399NewNPQuantNPArgumentlittle action

Antecedent chain #517 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,91.399NewNP-OB1unknownArgumentlittle action ,little variety

Antecedent chain #518 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,91.398NewNP-OB1BareWithPPArgumentpoints of similarity

Antecedent chain #519 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,91.398NewNP-OB1IndefNPArgumenta legal question

Antecedent chain #520 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,91.397NewNP-OB1IndefNPArgumenta case

Antecedent chain #521 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,91.396NewNP-SBJAnchoredNPSubjectHis sentences

Antecedent chain #522 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,91.395NewNP-1QuantNPArgumentno appearance of effort

Antecedent chain #524 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,91.391NewNP-SBJDefNPSubjectThe style of these two men

Antecedent chain #525 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,91.390NewNPAnchoredNPPPobjecthis readers

Antecedent chain #526 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,91.390NewNP-SBJQuantNPSubjectmany of his readers

Antecedent chain #527 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,91.390InferredNPFullNPPPobjectorators whom *T*-1 many of his readers had often heard

Antecedent chain #528 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,91.389NewNP-1QuantNPArgumentnobody *ICH*-2

Antecedent chain #529 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,91.388NewNPProperPPobjectC. Carbo

Antecedent chain #530 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,91.388NewNPProperPPobjectServius Galba vol. i. ,p. 22

Antecedent chain #532 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,91.387NewNP-SBJAnchoredNPSubjecttheir fame

Antecedent chain #533 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,91.387NewNP-OB1AnchoredNPArgumenthis duty

Antecedent chain #535 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,91.386NewNP-OB1IndefNPArgumenta lively remembrance of these great orators

Antecedent chain #537 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,91.384NewNPQuantNPPPobjectno value

Antecedent chain #538 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,91.384NewNP-OB1QuantNPArgumentnothing except a short treatise on oratory of no value

Antecedent chain #539 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,91.383NewNP-SBJQuantNPSubjectthat little

Antecedent chain #541 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,91.382NewNP-SBJQuantNPSubjectvery little of his writings

Antecedent chain #542 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,91.381NewNP-OB1QuantNPArgumentlittle

Antecedent chain #543 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,91.380IdentityPRO$PossProPossDettheir

Antecedent chain #545 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,91.379NewNP-OB1DefNPArgumentthe memory of these two illustrious Romans

Antecedent chain #546 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,91.379NewNPAnchoredNPPPobjecttheir art

Antecedent chain #547 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,91.379NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe principles of their art

Antecedent chain #548 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,91.379NewNP-OB1DefNPArgumentthe opinions of Crassus and Antonius

Antecedent chain #549 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,91.379NewNP-PRNDefNPNonArgthe best of all his writings

Antecedent chain #550 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,91.379NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe Orator

Antecedent chain #551 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,91.379NewNPAnchoredNPPPobjecthis treatise on the Orator ,the best of all his writings

Antecedent chain #552 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,91.378InferredNPFullNPPPobjectso distinguished a man

Antecedent chain #553 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,91.378NewNP-SBJFullNPSubjectproper respect to so distinguished a man

Antecedent chain #554 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,91.376NewNPProperPPobjectRhodes

Antecedent chain #556 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,91.375NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe most learned men

Antecedent chain #557 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,91.375NewNP-OB1FullNPArgumentdaily conversation

Antecedent chain #559 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,91.374NewNPAnchoredNPPPobjecthis way to Cilicia

Antecedent chain #561 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,91.373NewNP-TMPProperNonArgB. C. 103

Antecedent chain #562 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,91.373NewNP-OB1DefNPArgumentthe province of Cilicia

Antecedent chain #563 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,91.373NewNP-TMPProperNonArgB. C. 113

Antecedent chain #564 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,91.373AssumedNPProperPPobjectAsia

Antecedent chain #565 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,91.373NewNPAnchoredNPPPobjecthis quaestorship in Asia

Antecedent chain #566 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,91.373IdentityNP-OB1ProArgumenthimself

Antecedent chain #567 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,91.372NewNP-SBJQuantNPSubjectnothing

Antecedent chain #568 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,91.372NewNP-OB1IndefNPArgumentsuch remarks

Antecedent chain #569 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,91.372NewNPAnchoredNPPPobjecthis conversation

Antecedent chain #571 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,91.372NewNP-OB1IndefNPArgumentsuch questions *ICH*-2

Antecedent chain #572 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,91.371NewNPIndefNPPPobjecta boy

Antecedent chain #573 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,91.371NewNP-OB1DefNPArgumentthe opportunity of knowing ,and even as a boy could judge how well *T*-2 Crassus spoke Greek

Antecedent chain #574 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,91.370NewNP-OB1IndefNPArgumenta course of instruction which *T*-1 was recommended by Crassus ,and under the same teachers that *T*-2 Crassus had

Antecedent chain #576 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,91.370NewNP-PRNDefNPNonArgthe sons of Aculeo

Antecedent chain #577 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,91.370NewNPAnchoredNPSubjecthis cousins ,the sons of Aculeo

Antecedent chain #579 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,91.370IdentityPRO$PossProPossDethis

Antecedent chain #580 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,91.370NewNP-SBJunknownSubjectCicero ,his brother Quintus ,and his cousins ,the sons of Aculeo

Antecedent chain #581 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,90.369NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe pursuits and acquirements of this great orator

Antecedent chain #583 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,90.369NewNPAnchoredNPPPobjecthis nephew

Antecedent chain #585 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,90.369NewNP-POSAnchoredNPPossDethis mother's

Antecedent chain #586 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,90.369NewNPDefNPPPobjecthis mother's sister

Antecedent chain #587 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,90.369IdentityNP-PRNDefNPNonArgthe husband of his mother's sister

Antecedent chain #588 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,90.369NewNPAnchoredNPPPobjecthis father

Antecedent chain #589 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,90.369NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe authority of his father ,of C. Aculeo the husband of his mother's sister ,and of his uncle L. Cicero ,who *T*-1 accompanied Antonius to Cilicia ,and *con* often spoke to his nephew about the pursuits and acquirements of this great orator

Antecedent chain #591 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,90.369NewNPAnchoredNPPPobjecthis youth

Antecedent chain #592 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,90.368NewNPAnchoredNPPPobjecthis early education

Antecedent chain #593 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,90.368NewNPFullNPPPobjectwhat *T*-2 he acquired in his early education

Antecedent chain #594 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,90.368NewNP-OB1QuantNPArgumentno more than what *T*-2 he acquired in his early education

Antecedent chain #595 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,90.368IdentityNP-SBJProSubjecthe

Antecedent chain #596 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,90.368NewNP-OB1IndefNPArgumenta common opinion

Antecedent chain #598 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,90.367NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe very learned

Antecedent chain #600 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,90.367NewNPunknownPPobjectmen like himself ,who *T*-2 were not among the very learned

Antecedent chain #601 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,90.367NewNPDemNPArgumentthose who *T*-1 wrote as if they wished to be understood by men like himself ,who *T*-2 were not among the very learned

Antecedent chain #602 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,90.367NewNP-OB1unknownArgumentthe historians or orators ,or those who *T*-1 wrote as if they wished to be understood by men like himself ,who *T*-2 were not among the very learned

Antecedent chain #603 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,90.367NewNP-SBJAnchoredNPSubjectHis pleasure

Antecedent chain #604 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,90.366NewNPIndefNPPPobjecta different language

Antecedent chain #607 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,90.364NewNP-OB1IndefNPArgumenta single word

Antecedent chain #608 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,90.363NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe titles

Antecedent chain #609 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,90.363NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe Roman sense

Antecedent chain #610 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,90.363NewNPFullNPPPobjecthonesty in the Roman sense

Antecedent chain #611 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,90.363NewNPBarePPobjectjustice

Antecedent chain #612 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,90.363NewNPBarePPobjectvirtue

Antecedent chain #613 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,90.363NewNPunknownPPobjectvirtue ,justice ,honesty in the Roman sense <$$paren> ,pleasure ,and the like

Antecedent chain #614 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,90.363NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe philosophers ,who *T*-1 treated of virtue ,justice ,honesty in the Roman sense <$$paren> ,pleasure ,and the like

Antecedent chain #615 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,90.362NewNPQuantNPPPobjectevery body

Antecedent chain #616 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,90.362InferredNP-SBJDefNPSubjectthe writers

Antecedent chain #617 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,90.362NewNP-OB1DemNPArgumentthose Greek writings ,which the writers intended *T*-1 to be understood by every body

Antecedent chain #618 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,90.361NewNPFullNPPPobjectwhat *T*-2 he read

Antecedent chain #619 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,90.361NewNP-SBJAnchoredNPSubjecthis language

Antecedent chain #620 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,90.360NewNP-OB1QuantNPArgumentsome colour

Antecedent chain #621 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,90.360NewNP-SBJAnchoredNPSubjecthis complexion

Antecedent chain #622 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,90.360NewNP-SBJDefNPSubjectthe natural consequence

Antecedent chain #623 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,90.360InferredNPDemNPPPobjectanother purpose

Antecedent chain #624 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,90.360AssumedNPDefNPPPobjectthe sun

Antecedent chain #625 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,90.359IdentityNP-OB1ProArgumenthimself

Antecedent chain #626 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,90.359NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe direct purpose of improving himself in oratory

Antecedent chain #627 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,90.358NewNP-MSRQuantNPNonArglittle

Antecedent chain #628 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,90.357NewNPProperPPobjectMisenum

Antecedent chain #629 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,90.357NewNPAnchoredNPPPobjecthis retirement at Misenum

Antecedent chain #630 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,90.357InferredNP-OB1FullNPArgumentGreek authors

Antecedent chain #631 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,90.356NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe arrival of Crassus

Antecedent chain #632 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,90.356NewNP-MSRIndefNPNonArgtwo days

Antecedent chain #633 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,90.356NewNP-OB1DefNPArgumentthe mysteries ,which *T*-1 had been celebrated two days before the arrival of Crassus at Athens

Antecedent chain #634 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,90.356NewNPAnchoredNPPPobjecthis pleasure

Antecedent chain #635 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,90.356InferredNP-SBJDefNPSubjectthe Athenians

Antecedent chain #636 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,90.355NewNP-OB1IndefNPArgumentother philosophers and rhetoricians

Antecedent chain #637 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,90.354NewNP-OB1DefNPArgumentthe greatest of orators

Antecedent chain #639 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,90.354AssumedNP-OB1BareArgumentorators

Antecedent chain #640 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,90.354NewNP-MSRQuantNPNonArgmost

Antecedent chain #641 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,90.354NewNP-OB1DefNPArgumentthe Gorgias of Plato

Antecedent chain #642 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,90.354NewNPProperPPobjectCharmadas

Antecedent chain #643 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,90.354NewNPProperPPobjectMacedonia

Antecedent chain #645 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,90.354IdentityPRO$PossProPossDethis

Antecedent chain #646 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,90.354NewNPAnchoredNPPPobjecthis return from Asia

Antecedent chain #647 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,89.353NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe seventeenth century

Antecedent chain #648 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,89.353NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe early part of the seventeenth century

Antecedent chain #649 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,89.353NewNPFullNPPPobjectEnglish style in the early part of the seventeenth century

Antecedent chain #650 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,89.353NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe best specimens of English style in the early part of the seventeenth century

Antecedent chain #651 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,89.353AssumedNPR$ProperPossDetPlutarch's

Antecedent chain #652 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,89.353NewNPProperPPobjectPlutarch's Lives

Antecedent chain #653 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,89.353AssumedNPR$ProperPossDetAmyot's

Antecedent chain #654 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,89.353NewNPProperPPobjectAmyot's version of Plutarch's Lives

Antecedent chain #655 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,89.353NewNPR$ProperPossDetNorth's

Antecedent chain #656 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,89.353NewNP-SBJProperSubjectNorth's translation of Amyot's version of Plutarch's Lives

Antecedent chain #657 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,89.352NewNP-OB1DefNPArgumentthe works of antiquity

Antecedent chain #659 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,89.352NewNPFullNPPPobjectpleasure and improvement

Antecedent chain #660 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,89.352NewNP-OB1IndefNPArgumenta new source of pleasure and improvement

Antecedent chain #663 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,89.351IdentityPRO$PossProPossDettheir

Antecedent chain #665 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,89.351AssumedNPProperPPobjectPlutarch

Antecedent chain #667 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,89.350NewNP-OB1DefNPArgumentthe Greek and Latin authors

Antecedent chain #670 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,89.350NewNP-OB1QuantNPArgumentno ill method

Antecedent chain #671 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,89.350NewNPR$ProperPossDetMore's

Antecedent chain #672 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,89.350AssumedNPProperPPobjectMore's Utopia

Antecedent chain #674 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,89.350NewNPAnchoredNPPPobjecthis translation of More's Utopia

Antecedent chain #675 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,89.350NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe preface to his translation of More's Utopia

Antecedent chain #676 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,89.349NewNPAnchoredNPPPobjecthis purpose

Antecedent chain #678 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,89.349NewNP-OB1BareArgumentcare

Antecedent chain #680 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,89.347InferredNPDefNPPPobjectthe original

Antecedent chain #681 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,89.347NewNP-OB1DefNPArgumentthe meaning of the original

Antecedent chain #682 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,89.347NewNP-OB1FullNPArgumentappropriate words *T*-1 to express the meaning of the original

Antecedent chain #683 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,89.346NewNPProperPPobjectLatin

Antecedent chain #685 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,89.343NewNP-OB1QuantNPArgumentno other language

Antecedent chain #686 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,89.343AssumedNP-SBJProSubjectyou

Antecedent chain #689 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,89.342IdentityNP-OB1ProArgumenthimself

Antecedent chain #690 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,89.341NewNPAnchoredNPPPobjecthis absence from Rome as quaestor

Antecedent chain #691 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,89.341AssumedNPDefNPPPobjectthe Forum

Antecedent chain #693 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,89.340NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe learned men of his time

Antecedent chain #694 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,89.340NewNP-OB1IndefNPArgumenta hearer of the learned men of his time

Antecedent chain #695 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,89.340IdentityNP-PRNProNonArghimself

Antecedent chain #696 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,89.340IdentityPRO$PossProPossDethis

Antecedent chain #697 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,89.340NewNPAnchoredNPPPobjecthis oratorical career

Antecedent chain #698 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,89.340IdentityNP-PRNProNonArghimself

Antecedent chain #699 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,89.339NewNP-OB1QuantNPArgumentmany pupils

Antecedent chain #701 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,89.338NewNPIndefNPArgumenta very excellent lawyer

Antecedent chain #702 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,89.338NewNPIndefNPArgumenta good writer

Antecedent chain #703 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,89.338IdentityNP-PRNDefNPNonArgthe historian

Antecedent chain #704 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,89.338NewNP-SBJDefNPSubjectThe first teacher of Crassus

Antecedent chain #706 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,89.337NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe orator's art

Antecedent chain #707 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,89.337NewNPFullNPPPobjectconvincing ,which *T*-2 is the purpose of the orator's art

Antecedent chain #708 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,89.337NewNPFullNPPPobjectinstructing ,pleasing

Antecedent chain #709 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,89.337NewNP-OB1DefNPArgumentthe power of instructing ,pleasing

Antecedent chain #710 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,89.337NewNP-OB1BareArgumentfaults

Antecedent chain #711 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,89.337NewNP-SBJIndefNPSubjecta man

Antecedent chain #712 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,89.337NewNP-OB1DefNPArgumentthe discipline of training

Antecedent chain #714 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,89.336IdentityPRO$PossProPossDetits

Antecedent chain #715 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,89.336NewNP-OB1AnchoredNPArgumentits rules and principles

Antecedent chain #716 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,89.335NewNP-SBJQuantNPSubjectmost people

Antecedent chain #718 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,89.334NewNP-OB1QuantNPArgumentmuch

Antecedent chain #719 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,89.334NewNP-SBJDefNPSubjectthe chief thing

Antecedent chain #720 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,89.333NewNPQuantNPPPobjectmore exactness

Antecedent chain #721 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,89.333NewNPFullNPPPobjectdue preparation

Antecedent chain #722 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,89.333NewNPunknownPPobjectdue preparation ,and more exactness

Antecedent chain #723 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,89.333NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe matter

Antecedent chain #725 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,89.332NewNP-SBJBareWithPPSubjectSpeaking without preparation

Antecedent chain #726 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,89.331NewNP-SBJBareSubjectmen

Antecedent chain #727 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,89.331NewNP-SBJDefNPSubjectthe true saying

Antecedent chain #729 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,88.330NewNPAnchoredNPPPobjecttheir abundant flow of words

Antecedent chain #730 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,88.329NewNP-OB1BareWithPPArgumentvolubility of tongue

Antecedent chain #731 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,88.328IdentityPRO$PossProPossDettheir

Antecedent chain #732 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,88.328NewNP-OB1AnchoredNPArgumenttheir strength

Antecedent chain #733 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,88.327NewNPQuantNPPPobjectany principle

Antecedent chain #734 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,88.327IdentityPRO$PossProPossDettheir

Antecedent chain #735 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,88.327NewNP-OB1FullNPArgumentonly their voice

Antecedent chain #737 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,88.326NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe saying that we learn to speak by speaking

Antecedent chain #738 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,88.326NewNP-SBJBareSubjectmen

Antecedent chain #739 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,88.326NewNP-OB1DefNPArgumentthe opinion of Crassus

Antecedent chain #742 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,88.325NewNP-SBJQuantNPSubjectany sharp-tongued woman

Antecedent chain #744 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,88.325NewNP-OB1BareArgumentwords

Antecedent chain #746 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,88.324NewNP-OB1QuantNPArgumentno sure foundation of knowledge

Antecedent chain #747 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,88.324NewNP-SBJAnchoredNPSubjecthis confidence

Antecedent chain #748 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,88.323NewNPQuantNPArgumentmuch

Antecedent chain #749 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,88.322NewNPFullNPPPobjectlong and laborious study

Antecedent chain #750 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,88.322NewNPFullNPPPobjectoratorical eminence

Antecedent chain #751 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,88.322NewNP-SBJIndefNPSubjecta man

Antecedent chain #752 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,88.322AssumedNPDefNPPPobjectthe Romans

Antecedent chain #753 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,88.321NewNP-OB1IndefNPArgumenta high opinion *T*-3

Antecedent chain #754 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,88.321AssumedNPDefNPPPobjectthe Academy

Antecedent chain #756 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,88.321NewNPProperPPobjectScepsis

Antecedent chain #757 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,88.321NewNPFullNPPPobjectoratorical studies

Antecedent chain #758 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,88.321IdentityNP-OB1ProArgumenthimself

Antecedent chain #759 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,88.321NewNPProperPPobjectB. C. 109

Antecedent chain #760 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,88.321NewNPIndefNPPPobjecta speaker

Antecedent chain #761 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,88.320NewNPProperArgumentL. Licinius Crassus

Antecedent chain #763 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,88.320NewNP-SBJDefNPSubjectThe two most distinguished orators of this time

Antecedent chain #764 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,88.319NewNP-SBJFullNPSubjectimportant questions of property

Antecedent chain #765 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,88.319NewNPFullNPPPobjectoccasions when *T*-2 important questions of property were in litigation

Antecedent chain #766 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,88.319NewNPFullNPPPobjectmen charged criminally

Antecedent chain #767 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,88.319NewNPFullNPPPobject*ICH*-1 the prosecution or defence of men charged criminally

Antecedent chain #768 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,88.319NewNPFullNPPPobjectspeeches made either in *ICH*-1 the prosecution or defence of men charged criminally ,and on occasions when *T*-2 important questions of property were in litigation

Antecedent chain #769 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,88.319NewNPFullNPPPobjectpopular harangues

Antecedent chain #770 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,88.319NewNP-SBJDefNPSubjectA Roman orator's great fame

Antecedent chain #771 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,88.318NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe Senate

Antecedent chain #772 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,88.318InferredNP-SBJDefNPSubjectThe orators

Antecedent chain #773 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,88.317NewNPFullNPArgumentnot retired students or philosophers

Antecedent chain #774 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,88.317NewNPFullNPPPobjectpublic affairs

Antecedent chain #776 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,88.317NewNP-SBJDefNPSubjectThe great men of Rome

Antecedent chain #778 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,87.311NewNP-OB1QuantNPArgumentno male kinsmen *T*-3 to protect them

Antecedent chain #779 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,87.311NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe affairs of orphans ,and of women who *T*-2 had no male kinsmen *T*-3 to protect them

Antecedent chain #780 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,87.311NewNPQuantNPPPobjectany way

Antecedent chain #781 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,87.311NewNP-OB1QuantNPArgumentall persons who *T*-1 in any way managed or meddled in the affairs of orphans ,and of women who *T*-2 had no male kinsmen *T*-3 to protect them

Antecedent chain #782 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,87.311NewNP-OB1DefNPArgumentthe power of calling to account all persons who *T*-1 in any way managed or meddled in the affairs of orphans ,and of women who *T*-2 had no male kinsmen *T*-3 to protect them

Antecedent chain #785 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,87.310NewNPQuantNPPPobjectso many persons who *T*-1 might live far from Syracuse

Antecedent chain #786 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,87.310NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe estates of so many persons who *T*-1 might live far from Syracuse

Antecedent chain #787 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,87.310NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe administration of the estates of so many persons who *T*-1 might live far from Syracuse

Antecedent chain #788 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,87.310AssumedNP-SBJProSubjectWe

Antecedent chain #789 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,87.309NewNP-OB1IndefNPArgumenta guardian

Antecedent chain #791 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,87.309NewNPAnchoredNPPPobjecttheir age or sex

Antecedent chain #792 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,87.309NewNP-OB1DefNPArgumentthe general guardian of those who *T*-2 by reason of their age or sex required a guardian

Antecedent chain #794 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,87.309AssumedNPDefNPPPobjectthe Roman people

Antecedent chain #795 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,87.309NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe representative of the Roman people

Antecedent chain #796 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,87.309NewNP-OB1DefNPArgumentthe civil and military authority

Antecedent chain #797 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,87.309NewNPAnchoredNPPPobjecthis hands

Antecedent chain #800 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,87.308NewNP-OB1IndefNPArgumenta principle which ,*T*-1 if it was new in Sicily ,was a great improvement

Antecedent chain #801 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,87.307NewNPFullNPPPobjectunjust men

Antecedent chain #802 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,87.307NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe oppression of unjust men

Antecedent chain #803 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,87.307NewNP-OB1BareArgumentrelief

Antecedent chain #805 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,87.306NewNP-OB1QuantNPArgumentall disputed matters in which *T*-1 they were interested

Antecedent chain #806 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,87.306NewNPAnchoredNPPPobjecthis own inquiry and care

Antecedent chain #807 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,87.305NewNP-OB1DefNPArgumentthe guardian of all such women and children

Antecedent chain #809 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,87.304NewNP-OB1AnchoredNPArgumenttheir interests

Antecedent chain #810 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,87.304NewNP-OB1QuantNPArgumentno kinsmen *T*-3 to protect their interests

Antecedent chain #811 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,87.304NewNPFullNPPPobjectorphan children

Antecedent chain #812 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,87.304NewNP-OB1FullNPArgumenttrustees and guardians

Antecedent chain #813 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,87.304NewNPFullNPPPobjectRoman practice

Antecedent chain #814 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,87.304NewNPFullNPPPobjectformer governors

Antecedent chain #815 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,87.304NewNP-OB1DefNPArgumentthe custom of former governors

Antecedent chain #817 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,87.303NewNP-SPRFullNPArgumentwomen and orphans

Antecedent chain #819 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,87.303NewNP-OB1DefNPArgumentthe protection of the law

Antecedent chain #820 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,87.303NewNP-OB1DemNPArgumentthose who *T*-1 particularly require the protection of the law ,women and orphans

Antecedent chain #821 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,87.303NewNP-OB1BareArgumentcare

Antecedent chain #822 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,87.302NewNP-OB1IndefNPArgumentan instrument of oppression

Antecedent chain #823 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,87.302NewNP-OB1FullNPArgumentmalicious informers and pettifoggers who *T*-1 make law an instrument of oppression

Antecedent chain #825 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,87.301NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe general improvement of the province

Antecedent chain #826 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,87.301NewNP-OB1DefNPArgumentthe administration of justice

Antecedent chain #827 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,87.301NewNPAnchoredNPPPobjecthis two friends ,whose assistance *T*-1 he had in restoring the administration of justice and in the general improvement of the province

Antecedent chain #828 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,87.300NewNPFullNPPPobjectexcellent character

Antecedent chain #829 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,87.300NewNPQuantNPPPobjectall the Roman Equites who *T*-2 resided in Syracuse

Antecedent chain #831 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,87.300NewNP-SPRProperObliqueonly Publius

Antecedent chain #832 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,87.300NewNPIndefNPPPobjecta Roman Eques ,named only Publius by Diodorus ,who *T*-1 was the chief of all the Roman Equites who *T*-2 resided in Syracuse ,rich ,generous ,and of excellent character

Antecedent chain #833 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,87.299NewNPIndefNPArgumentan honest man

Antecedent chain #834 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,87.299NewNPAnchoredNPArgumenthis best friend

Antecedent chain #836 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,87.299NewNPFullNPPPobjectlegatus and adviser

Antecedent chain #837 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,87.298NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe opinion of Diodorus

Antecedent chain #840 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,87.298NewNP-SBJProperSubjectAsellio ,or whatever *T*-1 was his real name

Antecedent chain #842 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,87.297NewNP-SBJDemNPSubjectThis Scaevola

Antecedent chain #845 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,87.296NewNPAnchoredNPPPobjecthis prudent administration ,in which Diodorus seems to think that *T*-1 he imitated the jurist Q. Mucius Scaevola ,who *T*-2 had administered wisely and equitably the province of Asia

Antecedent chain #846 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,87.296NewNP-OB1BareArgumentprosperity

Antecedent chain #847 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,86.295NewNPIndefNPPPobjecta state of ruin

Antecedent chain #848 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,86.294NewNPIndefNPPPobjectan honest governor ,whose name *T*-1 $can $not {TEXT:cannot} be ascertained

Antecedent chain #849 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,86.294NewNPIndefNPPPobjecta short record of an honest governor ,whose name *T*-1 $can $not {TEXT:cannot} be ascertained

Antecedent chain #852 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,86.293NewNP-OB1QuantNPArgumentno proof of this

Antecedent chain #853 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,86.293AssumedNP-SBJProSubjectI

Antecedent chain #854 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,86.292NewNP-OB1ProperArgumentL. Sempronius Asellio

Antecedent chain #855 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,86.292NewNP-SBJDefNPSubjectthe true name

Antecedent chain #856 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,86.292NewNP-SBJProperSubjectFreinsheim

Antecedent chain #857 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,86.291NewNP-OB1IndefNPArgumenta genuine Roman name

Antecedent chain #860 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,86.290NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe suppression of the revolt by Aquillius

Antecedent chain #862 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,86.289InferredNPDemNPPPobjectthis second servile war

Antecedent chain #863 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,86.289NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe effects of this second servile war

Antecedent chain #864 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,86.289NewNPQuantNPPPobjectsome degree

Antecedent chain #865 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,86.288NewNPProperPPobjectCicero

Antecedent chain #866 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,86.288IdentityNP-PRNDefNPNonArgthe governor of Sicily

Antecedent chain #867 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,86.288NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe famous prosecution of Verres the governor of Sicily by Cicero

Antecedent chain #868 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,86.288NewNP-OB1QuantNPArgumentlittle more about Sicily

Antecedent chain #870 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,86.287NewNP-OB1QuantNPArgumentmore of these rebellions than *T*-2 Diodorus did *

Antecedent chain #872 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,86.286NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe men whose labour *T*-1 enriched the island

Antecedent chain #873 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,86.286NewNP-OB1IndefNPArgumenta great part of the men whose labour *T*-1 enriched the island

Antecedent chain #874 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,86.286NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe fact that in these wars Sicily lost a great part of the men whose labour *T*-1 enriched the island

Antecedent chain #875 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,86.286NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe expression of the fact that in these wars Sicily lost a great part of the men whose labour *T*-1 enriched the island

Antecedent chain #876 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,86.286NewNPQuantNPPPobjectany thing else than the expression of the fact that in these wars Sicily lost a great part of the men whose labour *T*-1 enriched the island

Antecedent chain #878 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,86.285NewNPIndefNPPPobjecta million

Antecedent chain #879 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,86.285NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe assertion that above a million slaves perished in these insurrections

Antecedent chain #880 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,86.285NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe authority for the assertion that above a million slaves perished in these insurrections

Antecedent chain #882 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,86.284NewNP-OB1IndefNPArgumenta work

Antecedent chain #883 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,86.284AssumedNPProperPPobjectAugustus

Antecedent chain #884 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,86.284NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe time of Augustus

Antecedent chain #885 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,86.284IdentityNP-PRNIndefNPNonArga rhetorician of the time of Augustus

Antecedent chain #886 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,86.284NewNPProperPPobjectCalacte in Sicily

Antecedent chain #887 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,86.283NewNPQuantNPPPobjectsome time

Antecedent chain #890 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,86.282NewNPProperPPobjectSunium

Antecedent chain #891 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,86.282NewNP-OB1DefNPArgumentthe citadel

Antecedent chain #892 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,86.282NewNP-OB1AnchoredNPArgumenttheir overseers

Antecedent chain #893 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,86.281NewNP-OB1IndefNPArgumenta hard lot

Antecedent chain #894 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,86.280NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe silver-mines

Antecedent chain #895 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,86.279NewNP-1IndefNPArgumenttwo risings

Antecedent chain #896 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,86.278InferredNPDefNPPPobjectthe time

Antecedent chain #897 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,86.278NewNP-OB1IndefNPArgumenta mistake about the time

Antecedent chain #898 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,86.278InferredNP-SBJProperSubjectOrosius

Antecedent chain #900 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,86.277InferredNPDefNPPPobjectthe first Sicilian servile war

Antecedent chain #901 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,86.277NewNP-SBJProperSubjectOrosius vol. i. ,p. 122

Antecedent chain #902 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,86.276InferredNPDefNPPPobjectthe second slave war in Sicily

Antecedent chain #903 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,86.276NewNP-4IndefNPArgumenta rising of the slaves

Antecedent chain #905 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,86.276NewNPProperPPobjectPosidonius

Antecedent chain #906 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,86.276NewNP-1IndefNPArgumenta passage of Posidonius ,quoted by Athenaeus ,in which *T*-2 it is said that there was a rising of the slaves in Attica during the second slave war in Sicily

Antecedent chain #912 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,86.274NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe return of Metellus from exile

Antecedent chain #913 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,86.274NewNP-SBJDefNPSubjectthe termination of the slave war

Antecedent chain #914 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,86.274AssumedNPR$ProperPossDetLivy's

Antecedent chain #918 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,86.273NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe second year of Aquillius' proconsulship

Antecedent chain #919 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,86.273NewNPProperPPobjectB. C. 100

Antecedent chain #922 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,85.272NewNP-OB1ProperArgumentNerva's administration of Sicily ,which *T*-1 would be in the year B. C. 104

Antecedent chain #923 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,85.272NewNP-OB1IndefNPArgumentfour years of war

Antecedent chain #924 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,85.272NewNP-OB1IndefNPArgumenta year

Antecedent chain #927 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,85.271NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe government of Lucullus in B. C. 103

Antecedent chain #928 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,85.271InferredNP-OB1DefNPArgumentthe commencement

Antecedent chain #929 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,85.271NewNP-MSRIndefNPNonArgnear four years

Antecedent chain #930 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,85.270NewNP-MSRIndefNPNonArgnear four years

Antecedent chain #934 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,85.269NewNPAnchoredNPPPobjecttheir arms

Antecedent chain #935 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,85.269NewNPIndefNPPPobjectone another

Antecedent chain #937 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,85.268NewNP-OB1IndefNPArgumenta glorious end

Antecedent chain #938 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,85.268NewNP-SBJQuantNPSubjectsome

Antecedent chain #939 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,85.267NewNPAnchoredNPPPobjecthis Sicilian victories

Antecedent chain #940 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,85.267NewNP-OB1IndefNPArgumentan ovation for his Sicilian victories

Antecedent chain #941 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,85.267NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe triumph of Aquillius ,who *T*-3 had an ovation for his Sicilian victories

Antecedent chain #942 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,85.267NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe occasion of the triumph of Aquillius ,who *T*-3 had an ovation for his Sicilian victories

Antecedent chain #943 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,85.267NewNP-OB1DefNPArgumentthe people

Antecedent chain #945 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,85.265NewNPIndefNPPPobjecta man named Satyrus

Antecedent chain #946 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,85.264NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe strongholds in the island ,which *T*-1 Aquillius took by blockade

Antecedent chain #949 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,85.262NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe head

Antecedent chain #950 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,85.262IdentityNP-PRNProNonArghimself

Antecedent chain #952 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,85.261NewNPFullNPPPobjectsingle combat with Athenion

Antecedent chain #953 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,85.261NewNPIndefNPPPobjecta great battle ,in which *T*-1 he engaged in single combat with Athenion and *T*-1 *con* killed him

Antecedent chain #954 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,85.261AssumedNP-OB1DefNPArgumentthe slaves

Antecedent chain #955 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,85.258NewNP-OB1ProperArgumentB. C. 101

Antecedent chain #957 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,85.258NewNP-SBJDemNPSubjectthis year of the slave insurrection

Antecedent chain #959 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,85.257NewNPProperPPobjectDiodorus' text

Antecedent chain #960 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,85.257InferredNP-SPRProperArgumentCaius

Antecedent chain #962 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,85.257NewNPAnchoredNPPPobjecthis colleague

Antecedent chain #963 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,85.257NewNP-SBJProperSubjectM'Aquillius *ICH*-1

Antecedent chain #964 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,85.257NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe fifth time

Antecedent chain #965 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,85.257InferredNPDefNPPPobjectthe next year

Antecedent chain #966 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,85.256NewNP-OB1DefNPArgumentthe same fate as Lucullus

Antecedent chain #968 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,85.255NewNP-OB1QuantNPArgumentnothing

Antecedent chain #970 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,85.254NewNP-OB1DefNPArgumentthe territory of Messana

Antecedent chain #971 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,85.253NewNP-SPRProperObliqueMacella

Antecedent chain #972 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,85.253NewNP-OB1IndefNPArgumenta strong place named Macella

Antecedent chain #974 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,85.251NewNP-OB1QuantNPArgumentmany of them

Antecedent chain #975 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,85.250NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe suburbs

Antecedent chain #976 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,85.250NewNP-OB1IndefNPArgumenta festival

Antecedent chain #977 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,85.248NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe surrounding country

Antecedent chain #978 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,85.248NewNP-OB1QuantNPArgumentall their moveables

Antecedent chain #979 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,85.247NewNP-OB1DefNPArgumentthe attack of Athenion on Messana

Antecedent chain #980 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,85.247NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe year of Servilius

Antecedent chain #981 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,84.246NewNP-OB1IndefNPArgumenta rhetorical turn

Antecedent chain #982 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,84.246NewNP-SBJFullNPSubjecthistorical epitomators *ICH*-2

Antecedent chain #983 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,84.246NewNPIndefNPPPobjecta few sentences ,such as *T*-1 historical epitomators *ICH*-2 write who *T*-3 have a rhetorical turn

Antecedent chain #987 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,84.245NewNP-SBJDefNPSubjectThe name of Tryphon

Antecedent chain #988 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,84.244NewNPR$ProperPossDetServilius'

Antecedent chain #989 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,84.244NewNPProperPPobjectServilius' camp

Antecedent chain #990 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,84.244NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe capture of Servilius' camp

Antecedent chain #993 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,84.242NewNP-OB1QuantNPArgumentno exact meaning

Antecedent chain #994 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,84.242NewNP-PRNIndefNPNonArgan expression which *T*-1 has no exact meaning

Antecedent chain #995 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,84.241NewNP-OB1QuantNPArgumentnothing

Antecedent chain #996 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,84.239NewNP-OB1BareArgumentcities

Antecedent chain #997 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,84.238IdentityPRO$PossProPossDethis

Antecedent chain #998 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,84.238NewNP-OB1AnchoredNPArgumenthis place

Antecedent chain #999 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,84.235NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe return of Metellus to Rome ,which *T*-1 was in B. C. 99

Antecedent chain #1001 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,84.233IdentityNP-PRNProNonArghimself

Antecedent chain #1002 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,84.231AssumedNP-SBJDefNPSubjectThe prosecutor

Antecedent chain #1003 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,84.230NewNP-OB1QuantNPArgumentany thing

Antecedent chain #1004 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,84.229NewNP-OB1BareArgumentconsul

Antecedent chain #1005 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,84.229NewNPIndefNPPPobjecta sister of Q. Metellus Numidicus ,consul B. C. 109

Antecedent chain #1006 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,84.228NewNPFullNPSubjectpopular clamour

Antecedent chain #1007 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,84.228NewNPFullNPSubjectparty spirit

Antecedent chain #1008 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,84.228NewNP-SBJunknownSubjectparty spirit and popular clamour

Antecedent chain #1009 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,84.228NewNPAnchoredNPPPobjecthis conduct in Sicily

Antecedent chain #1010 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,84.228NewNP-OB1QuantNPArgumentsome punishment

Antecedent chain #1011 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,84.228AssumedNP-SBJProSubjectwe

Antecedent chain #1012 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,84.227NewNPIndefNPPPobjecta popular vote

Antecedent chain #1013 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,84.227NewNP-SBJBareSubjectplace

Antecedent chain #1014 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,84.227NewNPIndefNPPPobjecta government where *T*-1 place depends on a popular vote

Antecedent chain #1016 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,84.226NewNPDemNPPPobjectthat time

Antecedent chain #1017 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,84.226NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe Roman Commonwealth at that time

Antecedent chain #1018 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,84.226NewNPQuantNPPPobjectany well-regulated state

Antecedent chain #1019 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,84.225NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe means of carrying on the war

Antecedent chain #1020 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,84.225IdentityPRO$PossProPossDethis

Antecedent chain #1021 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,84.225NewNP-OB1AnchoredNPArgumenthis successor

Antecedent chain #1022 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,84.225NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe intention of depriving his successor of the means of carrying on the war

Antecedent chain #1023 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,84.225IdentityPRO$PossProPossDethis

Antecedent chain #1024 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,84.225NewNP-OB1AnchoredNPArgumenthis military material

Antecedent chain #1026 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,84.225NewNP-OB1DefNPArgumentthe straits

Antecedent chain #1029 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,84.225NewNPIndefNPPPobjecta fragment of Diodorus ,where *T*-1 it is said that when C. Servilius had crossed the straits to supersede him ,Lucullus disbanded his men ,and *con* burnt his military material ,with the intention of depriving his successor of the means of carrying on the war

Antecedent chain #1030 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,84.225NewNP-SBJIndefNPSubjecta more serious offence

Antecedent chain #1031 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,84.224NewNP-SBJQuantNPSubjectsome authorities

Antecedent chain #1032 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,84.224NewNPFullNPPPobjectpublic property

Antecedent chain #1033 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,84.224NewNPDefNPArgumentthe unlawful appropriation of public property

Antecedent chain #1034 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,84.224NewNPFullNPArgumentPeculatus

Antecedent chain #1035 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,84.224NewNP-SBJDefNPSubjectThe charge against him

Antecedent chain #1036 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,84.223IdentityPRO$PossProPossDethis

Antecedent chain #1037 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,84.223NewNPAnchoredNPPPobjecthis return to Rome

Antecedent chain #1039 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,84.222NewNPIndefNPPPobjecta hard-fought battle

Antecedent chain #1042 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,84.220NewNP-OB1QuantNPArgumentall that *T*-1 he ought to have done

Antecedent chain #1043 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,84.219IdentityPRO$PossProPossDettheir

Antecedent chain #1044 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,84.219NewNP-OB1AnchoredNPArgumenttheir courage

Antecedent chain #1045 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,84.218NewNP-OB1QuantNPArgumentsome loss

Antecedent chain #1046 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,83.217InferredNP-OB1DefNPArgumentthe siege

Antecedent chain #1048 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,83.216NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe ninth day after the battle

Antecedent chain #1050 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,83.215NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe braver part *ICH*-1

Antecedent chain #1051 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,83.215NewNP-SBJDefNPSubjectthe opinion of the braver part *ICH*-1

Antecedent chain #1052 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,83.214NewNPAnchoredNPPPobjecttheir masters

Antecedent chain #1053 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,83.214NewNP-SBJQuantNPSubjectmany of them

Antecedent chain #1057 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,83.213NewNPIndefNPPPobjecta country which *T*-3 they knew better than the Romans

Antecedent chain #1059 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,83.213NewNP-POSIndefNPPossDeta hard day's

Antecedent chain #1060 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,83.213NewNPDefNPPPobjecta hard day's fight

Antecedent chain #1061 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,83.213NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe difficulty after a hard day's fight of slaughtering twenty thousand men who *T*-2 were retreating in the dark through a country which *T*-3 they knew better than the Romans

Antecedent chain #1062 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,83.213NewNP-OB1FullNPArgumentonly a feeble conception of the difficulty after a hard day's fight of slaughtering twenty thousand men who *T*-2 were retreating in the dark through a country which *T*-3 they knew better than the Romans

Antecedent chain #1063 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,83.213NewNPDefNPSubjectthe authority that *T*-1 he followed

Antecedent chain #1064 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,83.213NewNP-SBJunknownSubjectDiodorus ,or the authority that *T*-1 he followed

Antecedent chain #1065 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,83.212NewNP-SBJDefNPSubjectthe loss of the Romans

Antecedent chain #1066 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,83.211NewNP-OB1QuantNPArgumentall the rebels

Antecedent chain #1068 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,83.210InferredNP-SBJDefNPSubjectThe rest

Antecedent chain #1069 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,83.209NewNP-MSRQuantNPNonArgexactly half

Antecedent chain #1070 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,83.209NewNPFullNPArgumentexactly half their force

Antecedent chain #1071 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,83.209NewNPIndefNPArgumenttwenty thousand of the rebels

Antecedent chain #1074 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,83.207IdentityPRO$PossProPossDethis

Antecedent chain #1075 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,83.207NewNP-OB1AnchoredNPArgumenthis escape

Antecedent chain #1076 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,83.204NewNP-OB1AnchoredNPArgumenttheir backs

Antecedent chain #1077 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,83.203NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe enemy

Antecedent chain #1078 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,83.203NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe dead bodies of the enemy

Antecedent chain #1079 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,83.203NewNP-OB1DefNPArgumentthe ground

Antecedent chain #1080 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,83.202NewNPQuantNPPPobjectboth sides

Antecedent chain #1081 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,83.202NewNP-1FullNPArgumentgreat loss

Antecedent chain #1082 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,83.200NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe Roman camp

Antecedent chain #1083 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,83.200NewNP-MSRIndefNPNonArgabout twelve stadia

Antecedent chain #1084 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,83.200NewNPIndefNPPPobjectforty thousand men

Antecedent chain #1085 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,83.200NewNP-SPRProperObliqueScirthaea

Antecedent chain #1086 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,83.200NewNPIndefNPModa place named Scirthaea

Antecedent chain #1087 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,83.200IdentityNP-OB1ProArgumenthimself

Antecedent chain #1089 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,83.198IdentityNP-OB1ProArgumenthimself

Antecedent chain #1090 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,83.197NewNP-OB1IndefNPArgumenta siege

Antecedent chain #1092 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,83.195NewNP-OB1QuantNPArgumentnothing effectual *T*-1 to put it down

Antecedent chain #1094 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,83.194NewNP-MSRIndefNPNonArgtwo years

Antecedent chain #1098 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,83.194NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe defeat of Mallius Maximus and Caepio

Antecedent chain #1099 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,83.194NewNP-SBJDefNPSubjectthe allusion to the defeat of Mallius Maximus and Caepio

Antecedent chain #1100 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,83.193AssumedNP-SBJProSubjectwe

Antecedent chain #1102 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,83.193NewNPProperPPobjectB. C. 101

Antecedent chain #1103 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,83.192NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe fortification of Triocala by the slave king

Antecedent chain #1104 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,83.192NewNPProperPPobjectTryphon's movements

Antecedent chain #1105 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,83.192NewNPunknownPPobjectTryphon's movements and the fortification of Triocala by the slave king

Antecedent chain #1106 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,83.192NewNPAnchoredNPPPobjecthis narrative about Tryphon's movements and the fortification of Triocala by the slave king

Antecedent chain #1108 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,83.190NewNPProperPPobjectB. C. 105

Antecedent chain #1109 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,83.190NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe defeat of Mallius Maximus and Caepio

Antecedent chain #1110 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,82.189NewNP-OB1QuantNPArgumentno reserves of well-tried soldiers

Antecedent chain #1112 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,82.188NewNPProperPPobjectGallia

Antecedent chain #1113 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,82.188NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe Cimbri

Antecedent chain #1114 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,82.188NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe fight with the Cimbri in Gallia

Antecedent chain #1116 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,82.187NewNPFullNPPPobjectgreat trouble

Antecedent chain #1117 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,82.187NewNP-SBJQuantNPSubjectmany thousand slaves

Antecedent chain #1118 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,82.187NewNP-SBJDefNPSubjectthe news *ICH*-1

Antecedent chain #1119 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,82.185NewNP-SBJQuantNPSubjectall nations *ICH*-2

Antecedent chain #1120 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,82.185NewNPIndefNPPPobjecta matter where *T*-1 all nations *ICH*-2 suffer who *T*-3 are always at war

Antecedent chain #1121 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,82.185IdentityPRO$PossProPossDether

Antecedent chain #1122 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,82.185NewNP-OB1AnchoredNPArgumenther weakness

Antecedent chain #1123 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,82.184NewNPQuantNPPPobjectany thing

Antecedent chain #1125 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,82.183NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe numbers

Antecedent chain #1126 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,82.183NewNPQuantNPPPobjectsome of the numbers

Antecedent chain #1127 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,82.183NewNPQuantNPPPobjectsome error in some of the numbers

Antecedent chain #1128 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,82.183InferredNP-OB1ProArgumentit

Antecedent chain #1129 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,82.182NewNP-1IndefNPArgumentsix hundred other soldiers

Antecedent chain #1131 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,82.181NewNPProperPPobjectLucania

Antecedent chain #1132 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,82.181NewNPIndefNPPPobjectsix hundred men from Lucania commanded by Cleptius ,a skilful and brave man

Antecedent chain #1133 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,82.181NewNPIndefNPPPobjecteight hundred Bithynians ,Thessalians ,and Acarnanians

Antecedent chain #1134 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,82.181NewNPIndefNPPPobjectfourteen thousand Romans and Italians ,besides eight hundred Bithynians ,Thessalians ,and Acarnanians ,and six hundred men from Lucania commanded by Cleptius ,a skilful and brave man

Antecedent chain #1135 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,82.181NewNPIndefNPPPobjectan army of fourteen thousand Romans and Italians ,besides eight hundred Bithynians ,Thessalians ,and Acarnanians ,and six hundred men from Lucania commanded by Cleptius ,a skilful and brave man

Antecedent chain #1136 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,82.181NewNP-SBJDefNPSubjectThe Roman Senate

Antecedent chain #1138 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,82.180NewNP-OB1DefNPArgumentthe position of Tryphon's royal residence

Antecedent chain #1140 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,82.180NewNP-1QuantNPArgumentno direct evidence which *T*-2 enables us to determine the position of Tryphon's royal residence

Antecedent chain #1147 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,82.178NewNP-SBJ-1DefNPSubjectThe position of Triocala

Antecedent chain #1149 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,82.177IdentityNP-PRNIndefNPNonArga town of Saracen origin ,as *T*-2 the name shows

Antecedent chain #1150 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,82.177NewNPProperPPobjectSelinus

Antecedent chain #1151 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,82.177NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe hot springs of Selinus

Antecedent chain #1153 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,82.177NewNP-MSRIndefNPNonArgabout twelve miles

Antecedent chain #1154 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,82.177NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe interior about twelve miles from Sciacca ,the site of the hot springs of Selinus

Antecedent chain #1155 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,82.176NewNP-OB1IndefNPArgumenta royal dynasty

Antecedent chain #1156 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,82.175NewNP-OB1IndefNPArgumenta sure foundation

Antecedent chain #1157 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,82.175NewNP-SBJBareSubjectpower

Antecedent chain #1158 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,82.175NewNPQuantNPModmuch

Antecedent chain #1160 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,82.175NewNP-OB1unknownArgumentmankind

Antecedent chain #1161 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,82.174NewNPQuantNPPPobjectevery thing

Antecedent chain #1162 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,82.174NewNP-OB1DefNPArgumentthe purple robe of royalty

Antecedent chain #1163 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,82.173IdentityNP-PRNProNonArghimself

Antecedent chain #1164 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,82.173NewNPIndefNPModa wise man

Antecedent chain #1165 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,82.173NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe wisest men

Antecedent chain #1166 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,82.173NewNP-OB1IndefNPArgumenta council of the wisest men

Antecedent chain #1167 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,82.172AssumedNPDefNPPPobjectthe citizens

Antecedent chain #1168 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,82.172NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe use of the citizens

Antecedent chain #1169 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,82.172NewNP-OB1IndefNPArgumenta large Agora or public place

Antecedent chain #1170 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,82.172NewNP-OB1IndefNPArgumenta palace

Antecedent chain #1171 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,82.172IdentityNPProPPobjecthimself

Antecedent chain #1172 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,82.171NewNPFullNPPPobjectabundant supplies

Antecedent chain #1173 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,82.170NewNPIndefNPPPobjecta deep ditch

Antecedent chain #1174 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,82.170NewNP-MSRIndefNPNonArgeight stadia

Antecedent chain #1175 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,82.170NewNPIndefNPPPobjecta wall eight stadia in circuit

Antecedent chain #1176 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,82.170NewNPunknownPPobjecta wall eight stadia in circuit ,and a deep ditch

Antecedent chain #1177 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,82.168NewNPFullNPArgumentperfect security

Antecedent chain #1178 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,82.168NewNPFullNPPPobjectwine ,oil ,and grain

Antecedent chain #1179 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,82.168NewNPIndefNPArgumenta territory rich in wine ,oil ,and grain

Antecedent chain #1180 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,82.168NewNPFullNPPPobjectexcellent water

Antecedent chain #1181 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,82.168NewNPBareWithPPArgumentabundance of excellent water

Antecedent chain #1182 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,82.168NewNP-PRNunknownNonArgabundance of excellent water ,a territory rich in wine ,oil ,and grain ,and perfect security

Antecedent chain #1183 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,82.168NewNP-OB1IndefNPArgumentthree good things ,abundance of excellent water ,a territory rich in wine ,oil ,and grain ,and perfect security

Antecedent chain #1185 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,81.166NewNP-OB1QuantNPArgumentsome opportunity

Antecedent chain #1186 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,81.165InferredNP-OB1DefNPArgumentthe slaves

Antecedent chain #1187 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,81.165InferredNP-OB1DefNPArgumentthe rest

Antecedent chain #1188 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,81.165NewNPIndefNPPPobjectthree thousand men

Antecedent chain #1189 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,81.164NewNPQuantNPPPobjectall his force

Antecedent chain #1190 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,81.163NewNP-OB1DefNPArgumentthe slave power

Antecedent chain #1193 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,81.163NewNPFullNPPPobjectRoman history

Antecedent chain #1194 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,81.163NewNP-OB1IndefNPArgumenta great part

Antecedent chain #1195 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,81.163IdentityNP-PRNIndefNPNonArga goddess who *T*-1 played a great part in Roman history

Antecedent chain #1197 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,81.162NewNP-OB1IndefNPArgumenta division between the rebel chiefs

Antecedent chain #1201 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,81.161NewNPAnchoredNPPPobjecthis generals

Antecedent chain #1202 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,81.161NewNP-OB1IndefNPArgumentone of his generals

Antecedent chain #1203 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,81.161NewNP-DIRunknownArgumentwestward

Antecedent chain #1204 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,81.160NewNP-PRNProperNonArgMessana ,Catana ,Syracuse ,and others

Antecedent chain #1205 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,81.160NewNP-1DefNPArgumentthe large cities Messana ,Catana ,Syracuse ,and others

Antecedent chain #1208 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,81.160AssumedNP-SBJProSubjectwe

Antecedent chain #1209 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,81.159InferredNPDefNPPPobjectthe west

Antecedent chain #1210 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,81.159IdentityNP-OB1ProArgumenthimself

Antecedent chain #1211 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,81.159NewNP-SBJQuantNPSubjectNo reason *ICH*-1

Antecedent chain #1212 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,81.158NewNPProperPPobjectAntiochus

Antecedent chain #1213 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,81.158NewNP-OB1DefNPArgumentthe name of Antiochus

Antecedent chain #1215 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,81.158NewNP-OB1DefNPArgumentthe example of the slave king Eunous ,who *T*-1 took the name of Antiochus

Antecedent chain #1217 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,81.157NewNPunknownPPobjectB. C. 142

Antecedent chain #1218 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,81.157NewNPProperPPobjectSyria

Antecedent chain #1219 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,81.157NewNP-OB1DefNPArgumentthe throne of Syria

Antecedent chain #1220 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,81.157NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe man who *T*-1 had usurped the throne of Syria in B. C. 142

Antecedent chain #1221 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,81.157NewNPDemNPPPobjectthat of the man who *T*-1 had usurped the throne of Syria in B. C. 142

Antecedent chain #1223 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,81.157NewNP-OB1DefNPArgumentthe name of Tryphon ,the same name as that of the man who *T*-1 had usurped the throne of Syria in B. C. 142

Antecedent chain #1224 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,81.156NewNP-OB1IndefNPArgumenta purple robe

Antecedent chain #1227 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,81.155NewNPIndefNPPPobjecta thanksgiving for his success

Antecedent chain #1228 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,81.154NewNP-OB1IndefNPArgumentthirty thousand good soldiers

Antecedent chain #1231 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,81.153NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe rich corn plains of Leontini Lentini <$$paren> ,which *T*-1 are north of Syracuse

Antecedent chain #1232 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,81.153NewNPAnchoredNPPPobjecthis failure on Morgantia

Antecedent chain #1234 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,81.152NewNPFullNPPPobjectcontinual uneasiness and alarm

Antecedent chain #1236 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,81.152NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe combination of the masters

Antecedent chain #1238 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,81.151NewNP-SBJDefNPSubjectThe slaves in the towns

Antecedent chain #1239 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,81.150NewNP-OB1QuantNPArgumentmore than *T*-1 ever they expected

Antecedent chain #1240 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,81.149NewNPQuantNPPPobjectall the lands of their former masters ,whose bad treatment *T*-1 they did not forget

Antecedent chain #1241 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,81.148NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe free poor

Antecedent chain #1242 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,81.148NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe insolence of the free poor

Antecedent chain #1244 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,81.147NewNP-OB1QuantNPArgumentall that *T*-2 they had in the country

Antecedent chain #1245 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,81.147NewNPDefNPArgumentthe chief persons in the towns

Antecedent chain #1246 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,81.147NewNPDefNPArgumentthe rich

Antecedent chain #1248 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,80.145AssumedNPDefNPPPobjectthe law

Antecedent chain #1249 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,80.145NewNP-OB1DefNPArgumentthe authority of the law

Antecedent chain #1252 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,80.143NewNP-OB1BareArgumentevidence

Antecedent chain #1253 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,80.143NewNP-2QuantNPArgumentnone *T*-3 to give evidence against them

Antecedent chain #1254 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,80.143NewNPAnchoredNPPPobjecttheir way

Antecedent chain #1255 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,80.143NewNP-OB1QuantNPArgumentall who *T*-1 came in their way ,both free and slave

Antecedent chain #1256 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,80.142InferredNP-OB1DefNPArgumentthe granaries

Antecedent chain #1257 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,80.141AssumedNP-OB1DefNPArgumentthe cattle

Antecedent chain #1258 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,80.139NewNP-OB1BareArgumentbands

Antecedent chain #1259 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,80.138NewNP-OB1QuantNPArgumentall regular industry

Antecedent chain #1260 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,80.137NewNP-OB1QuantNPArgumentno means of subsistence

Antecedent chain #1261 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,80.136NewNPIndefNPPPobjecta most wretched condition

Antecedent chain #1262 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,80.135NewNPProperPPobjectAthenion's predictions

Antecedent chain #1263 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,80.135NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe accuracy of Athenion's predictions

Antecedent chain #1265 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,80.135NewNP-OB1QuantNPArgumentmany of the rebels ,who *T*-1 were amazed at the accuracy of Athenion's predictions

Antecedent chain #1269 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,80.134NewNP-OB1AnchoredNPArgumenttheir retreat

Antecedent chain #1270 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,80.133NewNPIndefNPPPobjecta commander named Gomon

Antecedent chain #1271 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,80.133NewNPFullNPPPobjectMauri

Antecedent chain #1272 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,80.133NewNP-SBJQuantNPSubjectsome vessels *ICH*-1

Antecedent chain #1273 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,80.132NewNP-OB1FullNPArgumentbad luck

Antecedent chain #1275 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,80.132NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe gods ,who *T*-1 said that if they persisted in the siege ,they would have bad luck

Antecedent chain #1276 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,80.132NewNP-OB1DefNPArgumentthe command of the gods ,who *T*-1 said that if they persisted in the siege ,they would have bad luck

Antecedent chain #1277 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,80.132IdentityNP-SBJProSubjecthe

Antecedent chain #1278 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,80.131NewNP-OB1QuantNPArgumentno progress

Antecedent chain #1279 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,80.130NewNPIndefNPPPobjectten thousand

Antecedent chain #1281 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,80.129NewNP-SBJQuantNPSubjectevery thing

Antecedent chain #1282 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,80.128IdentityNPProPPobjectit

Antecedent chain #1283 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,80.128NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe produce

Antecedent chain #1284 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,80.128NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe animals

Antecedent chain #1285 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,80.128NewNPunknownPPobjectthe animals and the produce on it

Antecedent chain #1287 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,80.126InferredNPDefNPPPobjectthe fighters

Antecedent chain #1288 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,80.126NewNP-OB1DefNPArgumentthe wants of the fighters

Antecedent chain #1289 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,80.126NewNPAnchoredNPPPobjecttheir work

Antecedent chain #1291 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,80.125NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe best of his men

Antecedent chain #1292 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,80.124NewNPQuantNPPPobjectall the other rebels

Antecedent chain #1293 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,80.124NewNPDemNPPPobjectthat of all the other rebels

Antecedent chain #1294 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,80.124NewNP-SBJAnchoredNPSubjectHis conduct

Antecedent chain #1295 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,80.123AssumedNP-OB1DefNPArgumentthe diadem

Antecedent chain #1296 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,80.121NewNPIndefNPPPobjecta thousand

Antecedent chain #1297 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,80.121NewNPIndefNPPPobjectfive days

Antecedent chain #1298 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,80.120NewNPFullNPPPobjectadjoining farms

Antecedent chain #1299 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,80.120NewNP-OB1DefNPArgumentthe slaves on adjoining farms

Antecedent chain #1300 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,80.120NewNP-OB1DefNPArgumentthe slaves who *T*-2 were under him ,about two hundred

Antecedent chain #1301 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,80.117NewNPIndefNPPPobjecttwo rich brothers

Antecedent chain #1302 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,80.117NewNPDefNPObliquethe bailiff of two rich brothers

Antecedent chain #1303 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,80.117NewNP-SPRIndefNPObliquea Cilician

Antecedent chain #1304 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,80.117InferredNP-SBJDefNPSubjectThe leader

Antecedent chain #1305 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,80.116NewNPIndefNPPPobjectother neighbouring parts

Antecedent chain #1306 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,80.116IdentityNP-PRNProperNonArgMarsala

Antecedent chain #1307 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,80.116NewNPProperPPobjectSegeste

Antecedent chain #1308 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,80.116NewNPunknownPPobjectSegeste and Lilybaeum Marsala <$$paren> ,and other neighbouring parts

Antecedent chain #1309 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,80.116AssumedNPDefNPPPobjectthe island

Antecedent chain #1310 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,80.116NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe west part of the island

Antecedent chain #1311 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,80.116NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe slaves

Antecedent chain #1314 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,80.115NewNP-SBJQuantNPSubjectmany of them

Antecedent chain #1316 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,80.114NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe slaves of Morgantia

Antecedent chain #1317 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,80.114NewNP-OB1DefNPArgumentthe promise of freedom which *T*-1 had been made to the slaves of Morgantia

Antecedent chain #1319 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,79.112NewNP-OB1DefNPArgumentthe offer of their masters

Antecedent chain #1320 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,79.111IdentityPRO$PossProPossDettheir

Antecedent chain #1321 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,79.111InferredNP-OB1DefNPArgumentthe same promise

Antecedent chain #1322 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,79.110NewNP-OB1BareArgumentliberty

Antecedent chain #1323 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,79.110NewNP-OB1BareArgumentproclamation

Antecedent chain #1324 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,79.109NewNP-OB1DefNPArgumentthe siege of Morgantia

Antecedent chain #1325 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,79.108NewNPQuantNPPPobjectall the open country

Antecedent chain #1326 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,79.107NewNP-OB1QuantNPArgumentmany fresh recruits

Antecedent chain #1328 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,79.106NewNP-OB1BareArgumentprisoners

Antecedent chain #1329 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,79.106NewNP-SBJ-1IndefNPSubjectfour thousand

Antecedent chain #1330 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,79.105NewNP-OB1IndefNPArgumentabout six hundred men

Antecedent chain #1331 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,79.104NewNP-OB1IndefNPArgumenta great supply of arms

Antecedent chain #1334 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,79.102NewNP-OB1AnchoredNPArgumenttheir weapons

Antecedent chain #1337 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,79.100NewNP-OB1AnchoredNPArgumenthis arms

Antecedent chain #1338 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,79.100NewNP-OB1BareArgumentproclamation

Antecedent chain #1339 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,79.99NewNP-SBJAnchoredNPSubjecthis army

Antecedent chain #1340 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,79.98NewNPFullNPPPobjectgreat fury

Antecedent chain #1341 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,79.98NewNPIndefNPPPobjecta strong position

Antecedent chain #1342 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,79.96NewNP-OB1BareWithPPArgumentpossession of the camp

Antecedent chain #1343 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,79.95NewNPFullNPPPobjectcaptured women and booty

Antecedent chain #1345 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,79.94NewNPProperPPobjectSicilians

Antecedent chain #1346 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,79.94NewNPProperPPobjectItalian Greeks

Antecedent chain #1349 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,79.94NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe relief of the place

Antecedent chain #1351 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,79.93NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe valley of the Symaethus Simeto

Antecedent chain #1352 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,79.92NewNP-SBJDefNPSubjectThe situation of this place

Antecedent chain #1354 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,79.90NewNPFullNPPPobjectmilitary exercise

Antecedent chain #1355 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,79.90NewNPIndefNPArgumenttwenty thousand foot soldiers trained to military exercise

Antecedent chain #1356 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,79.90NewNPIndefNPPPobjecttwo thousand

Antecedent chain #1357 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,79.90NewNPIndefNPArgumentabove two thousand mounted men

Antecedent chain #1358 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,79.89NewNPFullNPPPobjectbeasts and horses

Antecedent chain #1359 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,79.88NewNPIndefNPPPobjecta certain place and time

Antecedent chain #1360 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,79.88AssumedNP-OB1DefNPArgumentthe country

Antecedent chain #1362 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,79.87NewNPQuantNPPPobjecteach

Antecedent chain #1363 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,79.87NewNP-SBJIndefNPSubjecta commander

Antecedent chain #1364 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,79.87NewNP-OB1IndefNPArgumentthree divisions of his troops

Antecedent chain #1365 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,79.86NewNPFullNPPPobjectidleness and luxury

Antecedent chain #1367 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,79.86NewNPAnchoredNPPPobjecttheir being corrupted by idleness and luxury

Antecedent chain #1368 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,79.86NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe towns

Antecedent chain #1369 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,79.86IdentityPRO$PossProPossDethis

Antecedent chain #1370 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,79.85NewNPAnchoredNPPPobjecttheir Bacchic ceremonials

Antecedent chain #1371 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,79.85NewNP-OB1DefNPArgumentthe women

Antecedent chain #1373 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,79.84NewNP-SPRProperObliqueSalvius

Antecedent chain #1374 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,79.83NewNPIndefNPPPobjectsix thousand

Antecedent chain #1375 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,79.83NewNP-1IndefNPArgumentabove six thousand slaves

Antecedent chain #1376 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,79.83NewNPIndefNPPPobjecta few days

Antecedent chain #1377 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,79.82NewNP-OB1IndefNPArgumenta general rising

Antecedent chain #1380 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,79.81NewNP-OB1AnchoredNPArgumenttheir arms ,which *T*-1 the rebels picked up

Antecedent chain #1382 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,79.80NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe men of Titinius

Antecedent chain #1383 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,79.80NewNP-SBJQuantNPSubjectMany of the men of Titinius

Antecedent chain #1384 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,78.79NewNPFullNPPPobjectnumbers and position

Antecedent chain #1385 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,78.79NewNP-OB1DefNPArgumentthe advantage of numbers and position

Antecedent chain #1386 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,78.77NewNPProperPPobjectHenna

Antecedent chain #1387 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,78.77NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe garrison of Henna

Antecedent chain #1388 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,78.77NewNP-OB1IndefNPArgumentsix hundred men taken from the garrison of Henna

Antecedent chain #1392 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,78.76NewNP-OB1IndefNPArgumenttwo thousand

Antecedent chain #1393 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,78.75NewNP-OB1IndefNPArgumentothers *T*-1 to join them

Antecedent chain #1394 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,78.73NewNP-DIRBareWithPPPPobjectwest of Heraclea

Antecedent chain #1395 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,78.73NewNPIndefNPPPobjecta river west of Heraclea

Antecedent chain #1397 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,78.73NewNP-SBJQuantNPSubjectsome geographers

Antecedent chain #1398 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,78.72NewNP-DIRBareWithPPArgumenteast of Heraclea

Antecedent chain #1399 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,78.72NewNP-OB1IndefNPArgumenta stream east of Heraclea

Antecedent chain #1400 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,78.71NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe Antonine Itinerary

Antecedent chain #1402 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,78.70NewNPQuantNPPPobjectany other writer

Antecedent chain #1403 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,78.70AssumedNP-SBJProSubjectI

Antecedent chain #1404 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,78.70IdentityNP-PRNProperNonArgAlba

Antecedent chain #1406 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,78.69NewNPDefNPModthe mouth of the river Halycus Platani

Antecedent chain #1407 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,78.69NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe south coast

Antecedent chain #1408 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,78.69NewNP-PRNIndefNPNonArga town on the south coast near the mouth of the river Halycus Platani

Antecedent chain #1409 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,78.69NewNPIndefNPPPobjecta hill named Caprianus

Antecedent chain #1410 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,78.68NewNP-SPRProperArgumentAlba

Antecedent chain #1411 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,78.67NewNPIndefNPPPobjectsuch force as *T*-1 he could collect

Antecedent chain #1413 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,78.66NewNP-OB1FullNPArgumenttime to strengthen themselves

Antecedent chain #1415 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,78.65NewNP-OB1IndefNPArgumenta large body of insurgents

Antecedent chain #1416 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,78.65IdentityPRO$PossProPossDettheir

Antecedent chain #1418 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,78.65IdentityNP-PRNProperNonArgP. Clonius

Antecedent chain #1419 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,78.65NewNP-SBJFullNPSubjectnews *ICH*-2

Antecedent chain #1421 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,78.65NewNPAnchoredNPPPobjecttheir homes

Antecedent chain #1424 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,78.63InferredNPDefNPPPobjectthe precipices

Antecedent chain #1428 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,78.60NewNP-SPRDefNPArgumentthe leader of the slaves

Antecedent chain #1429 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,78.59IdentityPRO$PossProPossDethis

Antecedent chain #1430 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,78.59NewNP-OB1AnchoredNPArgumenthis wish to join the rebels

Antecedent chain #1432 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,78.59NewNPQuantNPPPobjectsome slaves whom *T*-1 he could trust

Antecedent chain #1433 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,78.58NewNPAnchoredNPPPobjecthis designs

Antecedent chain #1434 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,78.58NewNP-OB1IndefNPArgumenta pardon

Antecedent chain #1435 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,78.57IdentityNPDefNPPPobjectthe slaves

Antecedent chain #1436 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,78.57NewNP-OB1QuantNPArgumentnone of the slaves

Antecedent chain #1437 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,78.56NewNP-OB1QuantNPArgumentmany free men

Antecedent chain #1438 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,78.53NewNP-MSRIndefNPNonArgtwo years

Antecedent chain #1439 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,78.50NewNPIndefNPPPobjecteighty armed men

Antecedent chain #1440 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,78.50NewNP-OB1IndefNPArgumentan accession of eighty armed men

Antecedent chain #1441 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,78.48NewNPIndefNPPPobjectone hundred and twenty

Antecedent chain #1442 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,78.48NewNP-SBJDefNPSubjectthe number of the insurgents

Antecedent chain #1444 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,78.47NewNP-OB1DefNPArgumentthe other slaves

Antecedent chain #1445 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,78.47NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe neighbouring plantations

Antecedent chain #1446 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,78.46IdentityPRO$PossProPossDettheir

Antecedent chain #1447 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,78.46NewNPAnchoredNPPPobjecttheir sleep

Antecedent chain #1448 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,78.46IdentityPRO$PossProPossDettheir

Antecedent chain #1450 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,77.45NewNP-SPRProperObliqueOarius

Antecedent chain #1451 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,77.45NewNPIndefNPPPobjecta slave named Oarius

Antecedent chain #1452 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,77.44NewNPIndefNPPPobjecttwo brothers who *T*-1 were rich

Antecedent chain #1454 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,77.43NewNP-OB1AnchoredNPArgumentits uses

Antecedent chain #1456 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,77.42NewNPAnchoredNPPPobjecttheir sight

Antecedent chain #1457 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,77.41NewNP-OB1IndefNPArgumentan act of perjury

Antecedent chain #1458 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,77.41NewNP-SBJFullNPSubjectdivine vengeance

Antecedent chain #1460 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,77.40NewNP-OB1DefNPArgumentthe performance of the oath

Antecedent chain #1462 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,77.40NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe deities of the place

Antecedent chain #1463 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,77.40NewNP-SBJDefNPSubjectThe fear of the deities of the place

Antecedent chain #1464 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,77.39NewNP-SBJQuantNPSubjectno master

Antecedent chain #1465 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,77.39InferredNP-OB1DefNPArgumentthe agreement

Antecedent chain #1467 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,77.39NewNPFullNPPPobjectreasonable terms with the slaves

Antecedent chain #1468 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,77.39NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe guardians of the temple

Antecedent chain #1473 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,77.34NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe interior of Sicily

Antecedent chain #1474 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,77.34NewNP-OB1IndefNPArgumenta volcanic crater

Antecedent chain #1476 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,77.33NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe asylum of the Palici

Antecedent chain #1485 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,77.30NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe cases of those who *T*-1 claimed their freedom

Antecedent chain #1486 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,77.30NewNPQuantNPPPobjectall further investigation into the cases of those who *T*-1 claimed their freedom

Antecedent chain #1487 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,77.30NewNP-OB1IndefNPArgumenta stop

Antecedent chain #1488 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,77.30NewNPIndefNPPPobjectother better reasons

Antecedent chain #1489 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,77.29NewNP-OB1AnchoredNPArgumenthis proceedings

Antecedent chain #1490 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,77.29NewNP-OB1BareArgumentinfluence

Antecedent chain #1491 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,77.29NewNP-SBJDemNPSubjectThose slave-owners who *T*-1 had influence

Antecedent chain #1492 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,77.28NewNPQuantNPPPobjectall

Antecedent chain #1493 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,77.28NewNP-SBJQuantNPSubjecta few

Antecedent chain #1494 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,77.28NewNP-SBJDefNPSubjectthe grounds on which *T*-1 a few were released

Antecedent chain #1495 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,77.28NewNP-OB1BareWithPPArgumenthopes of recovering their freedom

Antecedent chain #1497 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,77.27NewNPIndefNPPPobjecteight hundred

Antecedent chain #1498 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,77.27NewNP-SBJ-1IndefNPSubjectmore than eight hundred men

Antecedent chain #1499 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,77.27NewNPIndefNPPPobjecta few days

Antecedent chain #1501 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,77.26NewNPAnchoredNPPPobjecttheir case

Antecedent chain #1502 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,77.26IdentityNP-PRNProperNonArgP. Licinius Nerva

Antecedent chain #1504 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,77.26AssumedNPDefNPPPobjectthe provinces

Antecedent chain #1505 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,77.26NewNP-SBJDefNPSubjectthe governors of the provinces

Antecedent chain #1506 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,77.26NewNP-SBJQuantNPSubjectno ally of the Romans

Antecedent chain #1507 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,77.26NewNP-OB1DefNPArgumentthe decree that no ally of the Romans should be kept in slavery and that the governors of the provinces should look after this matter

Antecedent chain #1509 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,77.25NewNP-SBJDefNPSubjectThe following

Antecedent chain #1510 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,77.24NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe origin of the insurrection

Antecedent chain #1514 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,77.22IdentityPRO$PossProPossDettheir

Antecedent chain #1516 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,77.21NewNP-OB1QuantNPArgumentno further disturbance

Antecedent chain #1517 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,77.21NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe hope that when they were dispersed , they could make no further disturbance

Antecedent chain #1518 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,77.21NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe future

Antecedent chain #1519 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,77.21NewNP-OB1QuantNPArgumentno wrong

Antecedent chain #1520 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,77.21NewNPQuantNPPPobjectsome assurance or comfort that they should suffer no wrong for the future

Antecedent chain #1521 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,76.20NewNPQuantNPPPobjectany of the slaves

Antecedent chain #1522 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,76.20NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe appeal to him

Antecedent chain #1523 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,76.20NewNPQuantNPPPobjectboth parties

Antecedent chain #1525 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,76.17NewNP-OB1FullNPArgumentwhat *T*-2 they wished

Antecedent chain #1526 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,76.17NewNP-SBJDefNPSubjectthe time *ICH*-1

Antecedent chain #1527 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,76.16NewNP-SBJIndefNPSubjectothers

Antecedent chain #1528 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,76.16NewNPAnchoredNPPPobjecttheir wrongs

Antecedent chain #1529 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,76.16NewNP-SBJQuantNPSubjectsome

Antecedent chain #1530 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,76.16NewNPFullNPPPobjectgreat numbers

Antecedent chain #1531 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,76.14NewNP-OB1QuantNPArgumentany cause of complaint

Antecedent chain #1532 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,76.14NewNP-OB1BareArgumentnotice

Antecedent chain #1533 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,76.14NewNP-OB1IndefNPArgumenta bribe

Antecedent chain #1534 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,76.14NewNPIndefNPPPobjecta desire of gain

Antecedent chain #1535 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,76.14NewNPQuantNPPPobjectsome matters

Antecedent chain #1536 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,76.14IdentityNP-SBJDefNPSubjectthe slaves

Antecedent chain #1538 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,76.13NewNPAnchoredNPPPobjecthis own peculiar style

Antecedent chain #1539 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,76.13NewNPDemArgumentanother

Antecedent chain #1540 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,76.13NewNP-OB1-1unknownArgumentanother and a very improbable statement

Antecedent chain #1541 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,76.12NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe order of the senate

Antecedent chain #1542 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,76.12NewNP-OB1QuantNPArgumentnothing about the order of the senate

Antecedent chain #1543 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,76.11NewNPAnchoredNPPPobjecthis general history

Antecedent chain #1544 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,76.11InferredNPDemNPPPobjectthis part of his general history

Antecedent chain #1545 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,76.11NewNP-OB1QuantNPArgumentsome pains

Antecedent chain #1547 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,76.10NewNPQuantNPPPobjectboth the slave wars

Antecedent chain #1548 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,76.10NewNP-OB1BareArgumentinformation

Antecedent chain #1549 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,76.10NewNP-OB1FullNPArgumentgood opportunities of getting information about both the slave wars

Antecedent chain #1550 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,76.8NewNPFullNPPPobjectsoldiers *T*-1 to assist the Romans

Antecedent chain #1551 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,76.8NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe demand for soldiers *T*-1 to assist the Romans

Antecedent chain #1552 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,76.8NewNP-PRNIndefNPNonArgII.

Antecedent chain #1553 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,76.8NewNPProperPPobjectking Nicomedes II.

Antecedent chain #1554 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,76.8NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe answer of king Nicomedes II. to the demand for soldiers *T*-1 to assist the Romans

Antecedent chain #1555 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,76.8NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe occasion of the answer of king Nicomedes II. to the demand for soldiers *T*-1 to assist the Romans

Antecedent chain #1556 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,76.8NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe senate's order chap. iii. <$$paren> made on the occasion of the answer of king Nicomedes II. to the demand for soldiers *T*-1 to assist the Romans

Antecedent chain #1557 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,76.8IdentityNP-PRNProperNonArgP. Licinius Nerva

Antecedent chain #1558 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,76.8NewNPDefNPPPobjectthe execution by the governor P. Licinius Nerva of the senate's order chap. iii. <$$paren> made on the occasion of the answer of king Nicomedes II. to the demand for soldiers *T*-1 to assist the Romans

Antecedent chain #1559 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,76.8NewNP-OB1DefNPArgumentthe origin of this insurrection

Antecedent chain #1560 (len=1)
Loc:RefTypeSyntaxNPtypeGrRoleNode
2,76.7NewNP-SBJDefNPSubjectThe chief authority for the second slave war in Sicily

Index

LengthChain number
77294 (Crassus ,who *T*-1 came forward as a speaker when he was a very young man vol. i. ,p. 320)
67375 (M. Antonius)
60986 (their king)
52951 (Athenion ,a Cilician born ,and the bailiff of two rich brothers)
38921 (the governor P. Licinius Nerva)
34421 (Cicero)
34798 (all Sicily)
30830 (Diodorus ,whose narrative *T*-1 is very sober and circumstantial)
30926 (L. Licinius Lucullus)
1822 (C. Servilius Glaucia)
181512 (all the slaves who *T*-1 had any cause of complaint against their masters)
17296 (C. Sergius Orata)
17793 (The governor of Sicily)
15858 (Aquillius)
14479 (Silus)
141344 (the rebels who *T*-1 were posted on a hill named Caprianus)
141414 (thirty slaves belonging to two brothers who *T*-1 were rich)
13910 (the war)
1113 (the Lex Servilia of Caepio)
111381 (C. Titinius Gadaeus)
101038 (two hundred picked horsemen)
9944 (Rome)
9967 (Servilius)
91235 (revolted slaves)
8523 (Crassus and Antonius)
81146 (Triocala)
81251 (the poor freemen ,who *T*-2 had no means of subsistence)
81264 (above ten thousand men)
7368 (a house which *T*-1 he had bought from Orata a few years before)
7382 (a Servitus ,as *T*-1 the Romans named it)
7383 (Marius)
7911 (Q. Metellus Numidicus ,consul B. C. 109)
7933 (only one thousand rebels headed by a man named Satyrus)
7973 (The inhabitants of this town ,which *T*-1 is naturally strong)
71313 (all the slaves in it)
71315 (Morgantia)
6155 (Their companions ,whose fathers *T*-1 have been less successful in gaining wealth or *T*-1 have had nobler objects in view)
6233 (the young men)
6844 (An honourable governor)
6889 (the slaves)
61207 (Lilybaeum Marsala)
61280 (the rest)
61396 (a river which *T*-1 Diodorus names Alba)
542 (The tablet ,of which the present fragments are part *T*-2)
561 (his)
5135 (the evil which *T*-3 is ever mixed with that which we call *T*-4 good)
5163 (The young)
5728 (most men)
5969 (Messana)
51049 (an old church *ICH*-3)
51390 (Heraclea ,a town on the south coast near the mouth of the river Halycus Platani)
51422 (the second slave war in Sicily)
51449 (their masters)
51472 (Sicily)
4332 (the speaker)
4357 (an action)
4420 (we)
4475 (Rome)
4495 (evidence)
4560 (Athens ,where *T*-1 he carefully read with Charmadas the Gorgias of Plato ,in which dialogue *T*-2 he most admired that Plato while ridiculing orators showed himself to be the greatest of orators)
4661 (their best writers)
4679 (Greek)
4741 (a man)
4869 (the slave wars in Sicily)
4888 (Attica)
41015 (when C. Servilius had crossed the straits to supersede him ,Lucullus disbanded his men ,and *con* burnt his military material ,with the intention of depriving his successor of the means of carrying on the war)
41055 (The Romans)
41312 (a few rebels)
41348 (the strong town of Morgantine or Morgantia)
41412 (the slaves of a Roman Eques P. Clonius)
41427 (The robber)
41431 (a strong place ,which they made *T*-1 still more secure)
41477 (all the slaves in Sicily)
41478 (the governor)
41524 (their masters)
346 (the Lex Thoria)
356 (Klenze)
358 (The fragments of the Lex Servilia)
375 (the equestrian order)
385 (a law ,the Lex Villia ,which *T*-2 prevented a man from being a candidate while he held an office)
386 (Marius)
3103 (we)
3112 (the Lex Servilia of Glaucia)
3146 (one set of men ,who *T*-1 have laboured for their own good and that of their country)
3160 (and they spend in riot and intemperance that which *T*-1 another has earned .)
3188 (wealth)
3278 (people)
3285 (the Romans)
3287 (Diodorus)
3293 (a friend of Crassus ,who *T*-1 had also a taste for luxury)
3298 (the salt lagoon named the Lucrine Lake)
3319 (the law)
3409 (a case)
3510 (His language)
3540 (all his writings)
3558 (Cilicia)
3582 (*T*-1)
3599 (the historians or orators)
3638 (Plato)
3664 (their language)
3700 (L. Caelius Antipater the historian ,who *T*-1 was a good writer *ICH*-3 ,considering the time when *T*-2 he lived ,and a very excellent lawyer)
3783 (his court)
3799 (and *con* gave them relief against the oppression of unjust men .)
3804 (all such women and children)
3850 (We)
3871 (Caecilius of Calacte in Sicily ,a rhetorician of the time of Augustus)
3932 (only one *ICH*-1)
3956 (a servile insurrection)
3958 (We)
3984 (Florus)
31027 (C. Servilius)
31047 (The rebel king posted himself near a place named Scirthaea with forty thousand men ,about twelve stadia from the Roman camp .)
31058 (night)
31093 (the Romans)
31111 (near sixty thousand of their best soldiers)
31139 (we)
31159 (the outward signs of power)
31196 (a rising of the slaves)
31225 (the Sicilian deities named Palici)
31230 (Leontini)
31233 (their former masters ,whose bad treatment *T*-1 they did not forget)
31243 (Those ,who *T*-1 were once the rich and the chief persons in the towns)
31250 (the Romans)
31267 (Gomon)
31274 (the siege of Lilybaeum)
31332 (their camp ,which *T*-1 was guarded by a few rebels ,and filled with captured women and booty)
31336 (no enemy)
31366 (their)
31461 (a temple)
31466 (runaway slaves)
31470 (slaves)
31508 (the senate's)
31537 (Dion Cassius)
29 (the Dictator L. Cornelius Sulla)
214 (the Junia)
227 (the offence named Repetundae vol. i. ,p. 25)
234 (Klenze's valuable restoration of the text of the Servilia)
251 (the back of the bronze)
252 (one side)
265 (His cunning and his jokes)
274 (Caepio)
280 (the common sort)
289 (a man)
295 (Glaucia was very sharp and cunning ,and witty enough to make his hearers laugh .)
299 (the Athenian Hyperbolus ,a man who *T*-3 has a bad character in the contemporary Attic writers)
2101 (Cicero)
2110 (for popular measures to be enacted by the Comitia Tributa and to be proposed only by tribunes)
2111 (B. C. 100)
2124 (the world)
2127 (those ,whom *T*-1 knaves disturb)
2143 (*T*-1 have laboured for their own good and that of their country)
2159 (the rich)
2166 (*T*-1)
2172 (the founder)
2177 (*T*-1)
2185 (those who *T*-1 $can $not {TEXT:cannot} grow rich honestly)
2194 (the Romans)
2208 (a nation)
2214 (slaves remarkable for their beauty)
2262 (A man)
2276 (good principles and good habits ,by which *T*-3 they slowly increased in power till they attained the most glorious and extensive dominion that *T*-4 any nation ever had)
2279 (good habits)
2289 (a fragment of Diodorus on the increase of luxury at Rome ,which *T*-2 may be fitly introduced here ,though we are not quite certain what chronological place *T*-3 it occupied in his history)
2295 (an action)
2297 (a Publicanus or public contractor ,named Considius ,who *T*-2 complained of Orata's encroachments on the lagoon ,and *con* brought an action against him)
2305 (his)
2315 (*T*-1)
2327 (most questions ,however complicated *T*-1 they seem)
2328 (facts)
2331 (direct evidence)
2333 (to deal with direct evidence and to establish facts ,or where *T*-2 the evidence was defective ,to draw probable conclusions)
2348 (for his client had suffered no damage by the informality in the terms of sale .)
2354 (we)
2363 (the rule of law)
2373 (that no defect should be concealed from the buyer of a thing)
2386 (the Romans)
2388 (the vendor)
2406 (M. Marius Gratidianus)
2408 (the orators of Rome)
2410 (an advocate)
2411 (to damage his case)
2414 (his case)
2417 (an advocate)
2431 (his case)
2441 (his gesture)
2446 (but in the selection of his words ,their position and combination in a period ,he had always in view a principle and some reference to art ,which *T*-1 indeed was much more apparent *ICH*-2 in the embellishment and the turn of the thought than in the expression .)
2456 (his words)
2465 (every thing)
2469 (orations delivered in the senate and in public assemblies)
2483 (you never heard at all what you say that *T*-2 you did hear)
2486 (that you never heard at all what you say that *T*-2 you did hear)
2491 (you may have misunderstood him)
2492 (the man from whom you say that *T*-2 you heard this)
2493 (that you may have misunderstood him)
2496 (that the man from whom you say that *T*-2 you heard this said it in a passion)
2498 (*T*-1)
2499 (the Romans)
2500 (Piso the client of Crassus)
2503 (a witness)
2506 (yet he spoke with great brevity)
2531 (the orators Servius Galba vol. i. ,p. 22 <$$paren> or C. Carbo)
2534 (to make their fame imperishable ,as far as *T*-2 he could)
2536 (a short treatise on oratory of no value)
2544 (Cicero in his treatise on the Orator ,the best of all his writings ,attempted to expound the opinions of Crassus and Antonius about the principles of their art ,and to preserve as far as *T*-1 he could the memory of these two illustrious Romans .)
2555 (opportunities of improving himself)
2570 (the same teachers that *T*-2 Crassus had)
2575 (C. Aculeo the husband of his mother's sister)
2578 (his brother Quintus)
2584 (his uncle L. Cicero ,who *T*-1 accompanied Antonius to Cilicia ,and *con* often spoke to his nephew about the pursuits and acquirements of this great orator)
2590 (It was a common opinion ,says Cicero ,when he was a boy that L. Crassus knew no more than what *T*-2 he acquired in his early education ,and that M. Antonius was altogether without learning .)
2597 (that L. Crassus knew no more than what *T*-2 he acquired in his early education ,and that M. Antonius was altogether without learning)
2605 (the Greek poets)
2606 (*T*-1 treated of virtue ,justice ,honesty in the Roman sense <$$paren> ,pleasure ,and the like)
2644 (Asia ,where *T*-2 he devoted himself still further to oratorical studies under Metrodorus of Scepsis ,a rhetorician of the Academy ,of whom Crassus had a high opinion *T*-3)
2658 (their countrymen)
2662 (setting their best writers on work to translate the Greek and Latin authors into it)
2666 (Amyot the translator of Plutarch)
2668 (the French)
2669 (they)
2673 (Bishop Burnet)
2677 (new words)
2684 (the best Greek orators)
2687 (we)
2688 (for he was always employed in the Forum ,except during his absence from Rome as quaestor .)
2692 (the time when *T*-2 he lived)
2705 (A Roman orator's)
2713 (Oratory)
2717 (But the chief thing is to write much ,)
2724 (to think well on the matter first and then to speak with due preparation ,and more exactness)
2736 (we learn to speak by speaking)
2740 (that men were deceived by the saying that we learn to speak by speaking)
2743 (a mere readiness in pouring out words ,a quality in which *T*-1 any sharp-tongued woman will excel him)
2745 (confidence and facility)
2755 (Metrodorus of Scepsis ,a rhetorician of the Academy ,of whom Crassus had a high opinion *T*-3)
2762 (A Roman orator's great fame was acquired by popular harangues ,by speeches made either in *ICH*-1 the prosecution or defence of men charged criminally ,and on occasions when *T*-2 important questions of property were in litigation .)
2775 (soldiers ,lawyers ,and orators ,men actively engaged in public affairs)
2777 (women who *T*-2 had no male kinsmen *T*-3 to protect them)
2784 (Syracuse)
2790 (those who *T*-2 by reason of their age or sex required a guardian)
2808 (women who *T*-2 had no kinsmen *T*-3 to protect their interests)
2816 (to appoint trustees and guardians for orphan children and for women who *T*-2 had no kinsmen *T*-3 to protect their interests)
2818 (law)
2824 (the province of Asia)
2835 (Caius Longus ,his best friend ,and an honest man)
2838 (B. C. 94)
2839 (*T*-1)
2841 (Asia)
2843 (the jurist Q. Mucius Scaevola ,who *T*-2 had administered wisely and equitably the province of Asia)
2851 (Freinsheim assumes the true name to be L. Sempronius Asellio ,)
2859 (a slave revolt)
2861 (Verres the governor of Sicily)
2877 (above a million slaves)
2881 (Athenaeus)
2899 (that Orosius has made a mistake about the time)
2904 (that there was a rising of the slaves in Attica during the second slave war in Sicily)
2907 (Livy's Epitome 69)
2908 (we)
2909 (B. C. 99)
2915 (Satyrus)
2916 (his)
2917 (his proconsulship)
2920 (the year B. C. 104)
2925 (Lucullus and Servilius)
2931 (*con* then heroically killed himself)
2936 (wild beasts)
2947 (ten thousand slaves)
2948 (Aquillius defeated the slaves in a great battle ,in which *T*-1 he engaged in single combat with Athenion and *T*-1 *con* killed him .)
2961 (Marius)
2985 (Florus states that Athenion took the camp of Servilius ,an expression which *T*-1 has no exact meaning .)
2991 (Lucullus' camp having been taken)
2992 (the camp of Servilius)
21000 (and therefore Lucullus was either prosecuted in that year before Metellus went away ,)
21025 (his sixteen thousand men reduced in numbers by a hard-fought battle)
21028 (that when C. Servilius had crossed the straits to supersede him ,Lucullus disbanded his men ,and *con* burnt his military material ,with the intention of depriving his successor of the means of carrying on the war)
21040 (to believe that his sixteen thousand men reduced in numbers by a hard-fought battle were not a match for the rebels)
21041 (to suggest how *T*-2 he was bribed)
21054 (a decisive victory)
21056 (twenty thousand men who *T*-2 were retreating in the dark through a country which *T*-3 they knew better than the Romans)
21067 (for Lucullus to have pursued and killed all the rebels)
21072 (their)
21073 (the open field)
21088 (but Athenion persuaded him not to shut himself up to be blockaded ,but to fight in the open field ,)
21091 (a state of insurrection)
21095 (Caepio)
21096 (Mallius Maximus)
21097 (Mallius Maximus and Caepio)
21101 (the year in which *T*-1 Lucullus was sent to Sicily)
21107 (the Sicilian insurrection began soon after)
21115 (the men)
21124 (the whole force)
21130 (Cleptius ,a skilful and brave man)
21137 (his royal residence)
21141 (The position of Triocala is supposed *-1 to be near Calatabellotta ,)
21142 (there was an old church *ICH*-3 here which *T*-4 had the name Triocala)
21143 (the name Triocala)
21144 (that there was an old church *ICH*-3 here which *T*-4 had the name Triocala)
21145 (a place named Calatabellotta ,a town of Saracen origin ,as *T*-2 the name shows)
21148 (Calatabellotta)
21152 (Sciacca ,the site of the hot springs of Selinus)
21184 (people)
21191 (Fortune ,a goddess who *T*-1 played a great part in Roman history)
21192 (the rebel chiefs)
21198 (Tryphon having moved westward ,summoned Athenion to come to him ,as *T*-1 a king would summon one of his generals .)
21199 (that this order would make a division between the rebel chiefs ,and so the insurrection would be easily broken)
21200 (a king)
21206 (the east side of the island)
21214 (the slave king Eunous ,who *T*-1 took the name of Antiochus)
21216 (He assumed the name of Tryphon ,the same name as that of the man who *T*-1 had usurped the throne of Syria in B. C. 142 ;)
21222 (Tryphon ,the same name as that of the man who *T*-1 had usurped the throne of Syria in B. C. 142)
21226 (Salvius after his failure on Morgantia overran the country as far as the rich corn plains of Leontini Lentini <$$paren> ,which *T*-1 are north of Syracuse .)
21229 (Syracuse ,where we must suppose that *T*-1 the governor was then residing)
21237 (the towns)
21247 (every man)
21266 (Gomon and his Mauri)
21268 (a picked body of Mauri ,who *T*-2 had been sent to relieve the town under a commander named Gomon)
21286 (the stars)
21290 (above a thousand men)
21318 (the masters in Morgantia)
21327 (but *con* got a great supply of arms .)
21333 (The governor's men)
21335 (no enemy should be killed ,if he threw down his arms)
21347 (about ten thousand men ,Italian Greeks and Sicilians)
21350 (the Symaethus Simeto)
21353 (above two thousand mounted men ,and twenty thousand foot soldiers trained to military exercise)
21361 (his troops)
21372 (a slave named Salvius ,who *T*-1 was supposed *T*-1 to be skilled in divination)
21378 (and the rest threw away their arms ,which *T*-1 the rebels picked up .)
21379 (the rest)
21389 (and *con* soon mustered two thousand .)
21391 (*T*-1)
21401 (the river Allava)
21405 (the river Halycus Platani)
21417 (a Roman Eques P. Clonius)
21420 (the soldiers of Nerva)
21423 (and others threw themselves down the precipices .)
21425 (others)
21426 (Some of the insurgents)
21443 (The men murdered their masters by night in their sleep ,)
21453 (superstition)
21455 (Some perjurers)
21459 (a solemn oath ,which no master was ever known *T*-1 to have violated)
21469 (a consecrated piece of ground with a temple ,to which slaves used *T*-2 to fly when they were badly used)
21471 (The lake of the Palici)
21475 (the Palici)
21479 (we)
21480 (and *con* told the men to go back to their masters .)
21481 (the men)
21482 (those who *T*-1 claimed their freedom)
21483 (*T*-1)
21484 (their freedom)
21496 (In a few days more than eight hundred men were declared *-1 free .)
21500 (many men)
21503 (no ally of the Romans should be kept in slavery)
21511 (a very improbable statement)
21513 (charges)
21515 (those who *T*-1 were defeated in the appeal to him)
21546 (that he took some pains with this part of his general history)
11 (the declining Roman state)
12 (a matter which *T*-1 was a fruitful cause of discord in the declining Roman state)
13 (All these Leges)
14 (B. C. 59)
15 (C. Julius Caesar)
16 (the first consulship of C. Julius Caesar)
17 (the Julia enacted in the first consulship of C. Julius Caesar B. C. 59)
18 (all)
110 (the Cornelia of the Dictator L. Cornelius Sulla)
111 (M'Acilius Glabrio)
112 (the law of M'Acilius Glabrio)
115 (all)
116 (nothing at all about the Junia)
117 (we)
118 (the Calpurnia)
119 (the Calpurnia and the Junia)
120 (no laws)
121 (the fragments of the Servilia Lex)
123 (the third)
124 (M. Junius)
125 (the next)
126 (L. Calpurnius Piso)
128 (The first Lex on Pecuniae Repetundae)
129 (the trial of the offence named Repetundae vol. i. ,p. 25)
130 (the courts)
131 (the constitution of the courts for the trial of the offence named Repetundae vol. i. ,p. 25)
132 (something of the Servilia Lex of Glaucia ,and of the constitution of the courts for the trial of the offence named Repetundae vol. i. ,p. 25)
133 (we)
135 (his notes)
136 (the text of the Servilia)
137 (Klenze's)
138 (Klenze's valuable restoration of the text of the Servilia and his notes)
139 (the aid of Klenze's valuable restoration of the text of the Servilia and his notes)
140 (both sides)
141 (a bronze tablet written on both sides)
143 (the lines)
144 (others)
145 (some)
147 (those of the Thoria)
148 (The letters of the Servilia)
149 (one side)
150 (those bronzes which *T*-1 are written only on one side)
153 (Both)
154 (Vienna)
155 (those at Vienna)
157 (Naples)
159 (Bluhme)
160 (the other)
162 (his admiring fellow-citizens)
163 (the suffrage of his admiring fellow-citizens)
164 (his coarseness)
166 (his low origin and his coarseness)
167 (his jokes)
168 (His cunning)
169 (His cunning and his jokes ,his low origin and his coarseness)
170 (the popular vote)
171 (office)
172 (a corrupted state ,where *T*-1 office is conferred by the popular vote)
173 (Such a man)
176 (the consequent political influence)
177 (the judicial office and the consequent political influence of which *T*-2 the Equites had been deprived by the Lex Servilia of Caepio)
178 (a law which *T*-1 restored to them the judicial office and the consequent political influence of which *T*-2 the Equites had been deprived by the Lex Servilia of Caepio)
179 (the support of the equestrian order)
181 (qualities which *T*-1 they could appreciate)
182 (the favour of the common sort)
183 (his praetorship)
184 (the career of Glaucia)
187 (the case of C. Marius)
188 (an office)
190 (a candidate)
191 (the Lex Villia)
192 (only one)
193 (two obstacles)
194 (the next year)
196 (his hearers)
197 (the contemporary Attic writers)
198 (a bad character)
1100 (Cicero's)
1102 (Cicero's *ICH*-1 opinion)
1104 (the public peace)
1105 (the "seditiosi "or disturbers of the public peace)
1106 (the Comitia Tributa)
1107 (popular measures)
1108 (Sulla)
1109 (the time of Sulla)
1113 (B. C. 100)
1114 (B. C. 106)
1115 (B. C. 106 and B. C. 100)
1116 (B. C. 106)
1117 (a riot)
1118 (his)
1119 (his life)
1120 (B. C. 100)
1121 (the sixth consulship of Marius)
1122 (this Lex)
1123 (The date of this Lex)
1125 (those who *T*-3 prey upon it)
1126 (any severity that *T*-2 is necessary to clear the world of those who *T*-3 prey upon it)
1128 (knaves)
1129 (the part of those ,whom *T*-1 knaves disturb)
1130 (an inexorable resolution on the part of those ,whom *T*-1 knaves disturb ,to crush them by any severity that *T*-2 is necessary to clear the world of those who *T*-3 prey upon it)
1131 (a simpler life)
1132 (plainer ways of living)
1133 (a return to plainer ways of living ,to a simpler life)
1134 (The remedy)
1136 (revolution)
1137 (others)
1138 (that which *T*-1 others have got by labour)
1139 (devourers of substance)
1140 (pestilent fellows ,devourers of substance ,lazy ,mean ,and ever on the watch to get by borrowing ,by begging ,or by fraud ,that which *T*-1 others have got by labour)
1141 (a number of pestilent fellows ,devourers of substance ,lazy ,mean ,and ever on the watch to get by borrowing ,by begging ,or by fraud ,that which *T*-1 others have got by labour)
1142 (society)
1144 (those who *T*-3 have done the work)
1145 (another set ,who *T*-2 will not labour ,but *T*-2 are mean enough to live on those who *T*-3 have done the work)
1147 (their country)
1148 (that of their country)
1149 (their own good)
1150 (their own good and that of their country)
1151 (our)
1152 (our modern societies)
1153 (even the wealthiest and most fortunate of our modern societies)
1154 (others)
1156 (ruin)
1157 (society)
1158 (the law by which *T*-2 society exists)
1161 (nobler objects in view)
1162 (wealth)
1164 (another)
1165 (that which *T*-1 another has earned)
1167 (mankind)
1168 (nothing *T*-1 to serve mankind ,or *T*-1 even to serve themselves)
1169 (a father's)
1170 (a father's ability)
1171 (the place to which *T*-1 a father's ability has raised them)
1173 (the ancestor's labour)
1174 (the produce of the ancestor's labour)
1175 (the same virtues which *T*-3 the founder practised)
1176 (a family which *T*-2 shall not exist by the same virtues which *T*-3 the founder practised ,but *T*-2 shall be supported in idleness by the produce of the ancestor's labour)
1178 (their way to wealth)
1179 (hard labour)
1180 (self-denial)
1181 (ability)
1182 (ability ,self-denial ,and hard labour)
1183 (The few who *T*-1 by ability ,self-denial ,and hard labour win their way to wealth)
1184 (extravagant speculations)
1186 (their end)
1187 (the means of pleasure)
1189 (coarse and sensual men)
1190 (The luxurious habits of the rich)
1191 (we)
1192 (that which we call *T*-4 good)
1193 (society)
1195 (their command)
1196 (all the means which *T*-2 the Romans had at their command)
1197 (successful enterprise and industry)
1198 (the opportunities of growing rich by successful enterprise and industry)
1199 (modern states ,where *T*-1 the opportunities of growing rich by successful enterprise and industry far exceed all the means which *T*-2 the Romans had at their command)
1200 (the labour of man)
1201 (the inventive powers by which *T*-2 the labour of man is made *-3 more productive)
1202 (modern states ,in which *T*-1 wealth is founded on industry ,and on the inventive powers by which *T*-2 the labour of man is made *-3 more productive)
1203 (that of modern states ,in which *T*-1 wealth is founded on industry ,and on the inventive powers by which *T*-2 the labour of man is made *-3 more productive)
1204 (a less stable foundation than that of modern states ,in which *T*-1 wealth is founded on industry ,and on the inventive powers by which *T*-2 the labour of man is made *-3 more productive)
1205 (Rome)
1206 (the prosperity of Rome)
1207 (the corruption of manners)
1209 (the enjoyment of peace)
1210 (all time)
1211 (The picture)
1212 (many talents)
1213 (the price of many talents)
1215 (their beauty)
1216 (four talents)
1217 (dishes)
1218 (the art of preparing dishes)
1219 (Such cooks as *T*-1 excelled in the art of preparing dishes)
1220 (four hundred)
1221 (the Euxine)
1222 (a jar of salt fish from the Euxine)
1223 (a hundred denarii)
1224 (A jar of wine)
1225 (an incredible height)
1226 (all such things)
1227 (the prices of all such things)
1228 (pestilent display)
1229 (enjoyment and pestilent display)
1230 (every thing that *T*-2 contributed to enjoyment and pestilent display)
1231 (a demand for every thing that *T*-2 contributed to enjoyment and pestilent display)
1232 (women's dresses)
1234 (the form)
1235 (their softness)
1236 (clothes remarkable for their softness ,so thin that the form could be seen through them ,and in fineness like women's dresses)
1237 (the Forum)
1238 (the palate)
1239 (the highest repute for pleasing the palate)
1240 (those which *T*-2 had the highest repute for pleasing the palate)
1241 (the table)
1242 (other things for the table)
1243 (fish)
1244 (fish *ICH*-1)
1245 (equal quality)
1246 (other wines of equal quality)
1247 (Chian)
1248 (Falernian)
1249 (Falernian and Chian ,and other wines of equal quality)
1250 (the taste)
1251 (a moderate degree of satisfaction)
1252 (Wines which *T*-1 gave a moderate degree of satisfaction to the taste)
1253 (the artist's)
1254 (the artist's most elaborate skill)
1255 (all other costly materials ,on which *T*-2 the artist's most elaborate skill was displayed)
1256 (silver and ivory)
1257 (furniture ornamented with silver and ivory)
1258 (rich coverings for couches with patterns of flowers)
1259 (rare scents)
1260 (the fashion)
1261 (expensive dinners)
1263 (the pleasures that *T*-2 he liked best)
1264 (merit)
1265 (the vulgar)
1266 (the military art)
1267 (the study of the military art)
1268 (an indolent life)
1269 (the simple)
1270 (the costly)
1271 (Men)
1272 (their desires)
1273 (the means of gratifying their desires)
1274 (wealth)
1275 (luxury and intemperance)
1277 (a pestilent rivalry)
1280 (long peace)
1281 (most nations)
1282 (more recent times)
1283 (any nation)
1284 (the most glorious and extensive dominion that *T*-4 any nation ever had)
1286 (those old times ,such as people now-a-days talk of *T*-1 ,when *T*-2 the Romans had good principles and good habits ,by which *T*-3 they slowly increased in power till they attained the most glorious and extensive dominion that *T*-4 any nation ever had)
1288 (his history)
1290 (we)
1291 (Rome)
1292 (the increase of luxury at Rome)
1299 (Orata's encroachments on the lagoon)
1300 (Considius)
1301 (oysters)
1302 (the purpose of breeding oysters)
1303 (the shores of the salt lagoon named the Lucrine Lake)
1304 (spacious and lofty buildings)
1306 (his table)
1307 (the weather)
1308 (various kinds of fish)
1309 (salt ponds)
1310 (the winds and waves)
1311 (less dependent)
1312 (order to be less dependent on the winds and waves)
1313 (the Palatine hill)
1314 (a splendid house)
1316 (also a taste for luxury)
1317 (good living)
1318 (a man fond of good living)
1320 (the facts to which *T*-4 the law may be applied)
1321 (the difficulty of establishing the facts to which *T*-4 the law may be applied)
1322 (we)
1323 (the uncertainty of law)
1324 (so much *ICH*-3)
1325 (the wise)
1326 (a simple form)
1329 (The application of the law)
1330 (probable conclusions)
1334 (each case)
1335 (so much of the law as *T*-1 each case required)
1336 (a legal question)
1337 (enough to argue a legal question)
1338 (little of law)
1339 (The lawyer)
1340 (that of 'orator 'or advocate)
1341 (jurisconsultus 'or lawyer)
1342 (the office of 'jurisconsultus 'or lawyer)
1343 (Roman usage)
1344 (the Romans)
1345 (so practical a people as the Romans)
1346 (sometimes)
1347 (the kind of questions that *T*-1 arose sometimes even among so practical a people as the Romans)
1349 (the terms of sale)
1350 (the informality in the terms of sale)
1351 (no damage)
1352 (an argument)
1353 (a loss)
1355 (damages)
1356 (the contract)
1358 (the purpose of the suit)
1359 (the purchaser)
1360 (the seller)
1361 (a thing)
1362 (all defects in a thing known to the seller)
1364 (the literal interpretation of the rule)
1365 (the side of the literal interpretation of the rule)
1366 (something *T*-2 to say *ICH*-3)
1367 (a Servitus)
1369 (no concealment)
1370 (a thing)
1371 (the buyer of a thing)
1372 (no defect)
1374 (the right side *T*-1 to defend)
1376 (the rule of law)
1377 (the meaning of the rule of law)
1378 (the law)
1379 (the letter of the law)
1380 (The question)
1381 (a Servitus)
1384 (no occasion *T*-2 for Marius to mention it)
1385 (aequitas 'or fair dealing)
1387 (compensation)
1389 (the value of the property sold)
1390 (the strict legal right of Orata ;that as the vendor had not mentioned this Servitus ,which *T*-1 impaired the value of the property sold ,he was bound to make compensation)
1391 (the conditions of sale)
1392 (the head of Servitus)
1393 (any other right which *T*-4 comes under the head of Servitus)
1394 (the premises of Marius)
1395 (the rain-water)
1396 (the passage of the rain-water through the premises of Marius)
1397 (a right to the passage of the rain-water through the premises of Marius)
1398 (a right to the passage of the rain-water through the premises of Marius ,or any other right which *T*-4 comes under the head of Servitus)
1399 (the house of Marius)
1400 (some adjacent property)
1401 (the owner of some adjacent property)
1402 (a right which *T*-3 the owner of some adjacent property had with respect to the house of Marius ,such ,for instance ,as a right to the passage of the rain-water through the premises of Marius ,or any other right which *T*-4 comes under the head of Servitus)
1403 (the ownership of the property)
1404 (the enjoyment of the ownership of the property)
1405 (a few years)
1407 (the case of C. Sergius Orata)
1412 (both)
1413 (A man)
1415 (not so much *ICH*-1)
1416 (this head)
1418 (his guard)
1419 (a remark which *T*-1 may be useful)
1422 (himself)
1423 (his hearers)
1424 (all the endless variety of speech)
1425 (compassion)
1426 (terror)
1427 (every advantage)
1428 (a good grace)
1429 (his)
1430 (his opponent)
1432 (the strong points of his case)
1433 (every part of his case)
1434 (His voice)
1435 (every movement)
1436 (the foot)
1437 (the stamping of the foot)
1438 (the shoulders and sides)
1439 (the thought -the hands ,the motion of the shoulders and sides ,the stamping of the foot ,the stationary attitude ,the gait ,and every movement)
1440 (perfect harmony)
1442 (words)
1443 (what *T*-2 words might say)
1444 (his own)
1445 (his action)
1447 (the expression)
1448 (the thought)
1449 (the turn of the thought)
1450 (the embellishment)
1451 (the embellishment and the turn of the thought)
1452 (some reference to art)
1453 (a principle)
1454 (a principle and some reference to art)
1455 (a period)
1457 (their position and combination in a period)
1458 (the selection of his words)
1459 (the selection of his words ,their position and combination in a period)
1460 (the)
1461 (His style)
1462 (no appearance of preparation)
1463 (a very great memory)
1464 (a very great memory ,and no appearance of preparation)
1466 (the right place ,where *T*-1 it would be most effective)
1467 (all his matter)
1468 (oratory in which *T*-1 he excelled)
1470 (public assemblies)
1471 (the senate)
1472 (his speeches)
1473 (the short fragments of his speeches)
1474 (Most of the short fragments of his speeches)
1476 (the highest rank among the orators of Rome)
1477 (we)
1478 (all kinds of cases)
1480 (the evidence of Silus)
1481 (an end)
1482 (a burst of laughter which *T*-1 put an end to the evidence of Silus)
1484 (what you say that *T*-2 you did hear)
1485 (all)
1487 (the hands of Crassus)
1488 (himself)
1489 (his head)
1490 (such *ICH*-1 a ready nod of his head as to put himself altogether in the hands of Crassus)
1494 (a passion)
1497 (his cross-examination of Silus)
1501 (A man named Silus)
1502 (admissions)
1504 (no equal)
1505 (sharp answers and repartee)
1507 (great brevity)
1508 (us)
1509 (passion and indignation)
1511 (his)
1512 (his foot)
1513 (some orators)
1514 (his tone)
1515 (little variety)
1516 (little action)
1517 (little action ,little variety)
1518 (points of similarity)
1519 (a legal question)
1520 (a case)
1521 (His sentences)
1522 (no appearance of effort)
1524 (The style of these two men)
1525 (his readers)
1526 (many of his readers)
1527 (orators whom *T*-1 many of his readers had often heard)
1528 (nobody *ICH*-2)
1529 (C. Carbo)
1530 (Servius Galba vol. i. ,p. 22)
1532 (their fame)
1533 (his duty)
1535 (a lively remembrance of these great orators)
1537 (no value)
1538 (nothing except a short treatise on oratory of no value)
1539 (that little)
1541 (very little of his writings)
1542 (little)
1543 (their)
1545 (the memory of these two illustrious Romans)
1546 (their art)
1547 (the principles of their art)
1548 (the opinions of Crassus and Antonius)
1549 (the best of all his writings)
1550 (the Orator)
1551 (his treatise on the Orator ,the best of all his writings)
1552 (so distinguished a man)
1553 (proper respect to so distinguished a man)
1554 (Rhodes)
1556 (the most learned men)
1557 (daily conversation)
1559 (his way to Cilicia)
1561 (B. C. 103)
1562 (the province of Cilicia)
1563 (B. C. 113)
1564 (Asia)
1565 (his quaestorship in Asia)
1566 (himself)
1567 (nothing)
1568 (such remarks)
1569 (his conversation)
1571 (such questions *ICH*-2)
1572 (a boy)
1573 (the opportunity of knowing ,and even as a boy could judge how well *T*-2 Crassus spoke Greek)
1574 (a course of instruction which *T*-1 was recommended by Crassus ,and under the same teachers that *T*-2 Crassus had)
1576 (the sons of Aculeo)
1577 (his cousins ,the sons of Aculeo)
1579 (his)
1580 (Cicero ,his brother Quintus ,and his cousins ,the sons of Aculeo)
1581 (the pursuits and acquirements of this great orator)
1583 (his nephew)
1585 (his mother's)
1586 (his mother's sister)
1587 (the husband of his mother's sister)
1588 (his father)
1589 (the authority of his father ,of C. Aculeo the husband of his mother's sister ,and of his uncle L. Cicero ,who *T*-1 accompanied Antonius to Cilicia ,and *con* often spoke to his nephew about the pursuits and acquirements of this great orator)
1591 (his youth)
1592 (his early education)
1593 (what *T*-2 he acquired in his early education)
1594 (no more than what *T*-2 he acquired in his early education)
1595 (he)
1596 (a common opinion)
1598 (the very learned)
1600 (men like himself ,who *T*-2 were not among the very learned)
1601 (those who *T*-1 wrote as if they wished to be understood by men like himself ,who *T*-2 were not among the very learned)
1602 (the historians or orators ,or those who *T*-1 wrote as if they wished to be understood by men like himself ,who *T*-2 were not among the very learned)
1603 (His pleasure)
1604 (a different language)
1607 (a single word)
1608 (the titles)
1609 (the Roman sense)
1610 (honesty in the Roman sense)
1611 (justice)
1612 (virtue)
1613 (virtue ,justice ,honesty in the Roman sense <$$paren> ,pleasure ,and the like)
1614 (the philosophers ,who *T*-1 treated of virtue ,justice ,honesty in the Roman sense <$$paren> ,pleasure ,and the like)
1615 (every body)
1616 (the writers)
1617 (those Greek writings ,which the writers intended *T*-1 to be understood by every body)
1618 (what *T*-2 he read)
1619 (his language)
1620 (some colour)
1621 (his complexion)
1622 (the natural consequence)
1623 (another purpose)
1624 (the sun)
1625 (himself)
1626 (the direct purpose of improving himself in oratory)
1627 (little)
1628 (Misenum)
1629 (his retirement at Misenum)
1630 (Greek authors)
1631 (the arrival of Crassus)
1632 (two days)
1633 (the mysteries ,which *T*-1 had been celebrated two days before the arrival of Crassus at Athens)
1634 (his pleasure)
1635 (the Athenians)
1636 (other philosophers and rhetoricians)
1637 (the greatest of orators)
1639 (orators)
1640 (most)
1641 (the Gorgias of Plato)
1642 (Charmadas)
1643 (Macedonia)
1645 (his)
1646 (his return from Asia)
1647 (the seventeenth century)
1648 (the early part of the seventeenth century)
1649 (English style in the early part of the seventeenth century)
1650 (the best specimens of English style in the early part of the seventeenth century)
1651 (Plutarch's)
1652 (Plutarch's Lives)
1653 (Amyot's)
1654 (Amyot's version of Plutarch's Lives)
1655 (North's)
1656 (North's translation of Amyot's version of Plutarch's Lives)
1657 (the works of antiquity)
1659 (pleasure and improvement)
1660 (a new source of pleasure and improvement)
1663 (their)
1665 (Plutarch)
1667 (the Greek and Latin authors)
1670 (no ill method)
1671 (More's)
1672 (More's Utopia)
1674 (his translation of More's Utopia)
1675 (the preface to his translation of More's Utopia)
1676 (his purpose)
1678 (care)
1680 (the original)
1681 (the meaning of the original)
1682 (appropriate words *T*-1 to express the meaning of the original)
1683 (Latin)
1685 (no other language)
1686 (you)
1689 (himself)
1690 (his absence from Rome as quaestor)
1691 (the Forum)
1693 (the learned men of his time)
1694 (a hearer of the learned men of his time)
1695 (himself)
1696 (his)
1697 (his oratorical career)
1698 (himself)
1699 (many pupils)
1701 (a very excellent lawyer)
1702 (a good writer)
1703 (the historian)
1704 (The first teacher of Crassus)
1706 (the orator's art)
1707 (convincing ,which *T*-2 is the purpose of the orator's art)
1708 (instructing ,pleasing)
1709 (the power of instructing ,pleasing)
1710 (faults)
1711 (a man)
1712 (the discipline of training)
1714 (its)
1715 (its rules and principles)
1716 (most people)
1718 (much)
1719 (the chief thing)
1720 (more exactness)
1721 (due preparation)
1722 (due preparation ,and more exactness)
1723 (the matter)
1725 (Speaking without preparation)
1726 (men)
1727 (the true saying)
1729 (their abundant flow of words)
1730 (volubility of tongue)
1731 (their)
1732 (their strength)
1733 (any principle)
1734 (their)
1735 (only their voice)
1737 (the saying that we learn to speak by speaking)
1738 (men)
1739 (the opinion of Crassus)
1742 (any sharp-tongued woman)
1744 (words)
1746 (no sure foundation of knowledge)
1747 (his confidence)
1748 (much)
1749 (long and laborious study)
1750 (oratorical eminence)
1751 (a man)
1752 (the Romans)
1753 (a high opinion *T*-3)
1754 (the Academy)
1756 (Scepsis)
1757 (oratorical studies)
1758 (himself)
1759 (B. C. 109)
1760 (a speaker)
1761 (L. Licinius Crassus)
1763 (The two most distinguished orators of this time)
1764 (important questions of property)
1765 (occasions when *T*-2 important questions of property were in litigation)
1766 (men charged criminally)
1767 (*ICH*-1 the prosecution or defence of men charged criminally)
1768 (speeches made either in *ICH*-1 the prosecution or defence of men charged criminally ,and on occasions when *T*-2 important questions of property were in litigation)
1769 (popular harangues)
1770 (A Roman orator's great fame)
1771 (the Senate)
1772 (The orators)
1773 (not retired students or philosophers)
1774 (public affairs)
1776 (The great men of Rome)
1778 (no male kinsmen *T*-3 to protect them)
1779 (the affairs of orphans ,and of women who *T*-2 had no male kinsmen *T*-3 to protect them)
1780 (any way)
1781 (all persons who *T*-1 in any way managed or meddled in the affairs of orphans ,and of women who *T*-2 had no male kinsmen *T*-3 to protect them)
1782 (the power of calling to account all persons who *T*-1 in any way managed or meddled in the affairs of orphans ,and of women who *T*-2 had no male kinsmen *T*-3 to protect them)
1785 (so many persons who *T*-1 might live far from Syracuse)
1786 (the estates of so many persons who *T*-1 might live far from Syracuse)
1787 (the administration of the estates of so many persons who *T*-1 might live far from Syracuse)
1788 (We)
1789 (a guardian)
1791 (their age or sex)
1792 (the general guardian of those who *T*-2 by reason of their age or sex required a guardian)
1794 (the Roman people)
1795 (the representative of the Roman people)
1796 (the civil and military authority)
1797 (his hands)
1800 (a principle which ,*T*-1 if it was new in Sicily ,was a great improvement)
1801 (unjust men)
1802 (the oppression of unjust men)
1803 (relief)
1805 (all disputed matters in which *T*-1 they were interested)
1806 (his own inquiry and care)
1807 (the guardian of all such women and children)
1809 (their interests)
1810 (no kinsmen *T*-3 to protect their interests)
1811 (orphan children)
1812 (trustees and guardians)
1813 (Roman practice)
1814 (former governors)
1815 (the custom of former governors)
1817 (women and orphans)
1819 (the protection of the law)
1820 (those who *T*-1 particularly require the protection of the law ,women and orphans)
1821 (care)
1822 (an instrument of oppression)
1823 (malicious informers and pettifoggers who *T*-1 make law an instrument of oppression)
1825 (the general improvement of the province)
1826 (the administration of justice)
1827 (his two friends ,whose assistance *T*-1 he had in restoring the administration of justice and in the general improvement of the province)
1828 (excellent character)
1829 (all the Roman Equites who *T*-2 resided in Syracuse)
1831 (only Publius)
1832 (a Roman Eques ,named only Publius by Diodorus ,who *T*-1 was the chief of all the Roman Equites who *T*-2 resided in Syracuse ,rich ,generous ,and of excellent character)
1833 (an honest man)
1834 (his best friend)
1836 (legatus and adviser)
1837 (the opinion of Diodorus)
1840 (Asellio ,or whatever *T*-1 was his real name)
1842 (This Scaevola)
1845 (his prudent administration ,in which Diodorus seems to think that *T*-1 he imitated the jurist Q. Mucius Scaevola ,who *T*-2 had administered wisely and equitably the province of Asia)
1846 (prosperity)
1847 (a state of ruin)
1848 (an honest governor ,whose name *T*-1 $can $not {TEXT:cannot} be ascertained)
1849 (a short record of an honest governor ,whose name *T*-1 $can $not {TEXT:cannot} be ascertained)
1852 (no proof of this)
1853 (I)
1854 (L. Sempronius Asellio)
1855 (the true name)
1856 (Freinsheim)
1857 (a genuine Roman name)
1860 (the suppression of the revolt by Aquillius)
1862 (this second servile war)
1863 (the effects of this second servile war)
1864 (some degree)
1865 (Cicero)
1866 (the governor of Sicily)
1867 (the famous prosecution of Verres the governor of Sicily by Cicero)
1868 (little more about Sicily)
1870 (more of these rebellions than *T*-2 Diodorus did *)
1872 (the men whose labour *T*-1 enriched the island)
1873 (a great part of the men whose labour *T*-1 enriched the island)
1874 (the fact that in these wars Sicily lost a great part of the men whose labour *T*-1 enriched the island)
1875 (the expression of the fact that in these wars Sicily lost a great part of the men whose labour *T*-1 enriched the island)
1876 (any thing else than the expression of the fact that in these wars Sicily lost a great part of the men whose labour *T*-1 enriched the island)
1878 (a million)
1879 (the assertion that above a million slaves perished in these insurrections)
1880 (the authority for the assertion that above a million slaves perished in these insurrections)
1882 (a work)
1883 (Augustus)
1884 (the time of Augustus)
1885 (a rhetorician of the time of Augustus)
1886 (Calacte in Sicily)
1887 (some time)
1890 (Sunium)
1891 (the citadel)
1892 (their overseers)
1893 (a hard lot)
1894 (the silver-mines)
1895 (two risings)
1896 (the time)
1897 (a mistake about the time)
1898 (Orosius)
1900 (the first Sicilian servile war)
1901 (Orosius vol. i. ,p. 122)
1902 (the second slave war in Sicily)
1903 (a rising of the slaves)
1905 (Posidonius)
1906 (a passage of Posidonius ,quoted by Athenaeus ,in which *T*-2 it is said that there was a rising of the slaves in Attica during the second slave war in Sicily)
1912 (the return of Metellus from exile)
1913 (the termination of the slave war)
1914 (Livy's)
1918 (the second year of Aquillius' proconsulship)
1919 (B. C. 100)
1922 (Nerva's administration of Sicily ,which *T*-1 would be in the year B. C. 104)
1923 (four years of war)
1924 (a year)
1927 (the government of Lucullus in B. C. 103)
1928 (the commencement)
1929 (near four years)
1930 (near four years)
1934 (their arms)
1935 (one another)
1937 (a glorious end)
1938 (some)
1939 (his Sicilian victories)
1940 (an ovation for his Sicilian victories)
1941 (the triumph of Aquillius ,who *T*-3 had an ovation for his Sicilian victories)
1942 (the occasion of the triumph of Aquillius ,who *T*-3 had an ovation for his Sicilian victories)
1943 (the people)
1945 (a man named Satyrus)
1946 (the strongholds in the island ,which *T*-1 Aquillius took by blockade)
1949 (the head)
1950 (himself)
1952 (single combat with Athenion)
1953 (a great battle ,in which *T*-1 he engaged in single combat with Athenion and *T*-1 *con* killed him)
1954 (the slaves)
1955 (B. C. 101)
1957 (this year of the slave insurrection)
1959 (Diodorus' text)
1960 (Caius)
1962 (his colleague)
1963 (M'Aquillius *ICH*-1)
1964 (the fifth time)
1965 (the next year)
1966 (the same fate as Lucullus)
1968 (nothing)
1970 (the territory of Messana)
1971 (Macella)
1972 (a strong place named Macella)
1974 (many of them)
1975 (the suburbs)
1976 (a festival)
1977 (the surrounding country)
1978 (all their moveables)
1979 (the attack of Athenion on Messana)
1980 (the year of Servilius)
1981 (a rhetorical turn)
1982 (historical epitomators *ICH*-2)
1983 (a few sentences ,such as *T*-1 historical epitomators *ICH*-2 write who *T*-3 have a rhetorical turn)
1987 (The name of Tryphon)
1988 (Servilius')
1989 (Servilius' camp)
1990 (the capture of Servilius' camp)
1993 (no exact meaning)
1994 (an expression which *T*-1 has no exact meaning)
1995 (nothing)
1996 (cities)
1997 (his)
1998 (his place)
1999 (the return of Metellus to Rome ,which *T*-1 was in B. C. 99)
11001 (himself)
11002 (The prosecutor)
11003 (any thing)
11004 (consul)
11005 (a sister of Q. Metellus Numidicus ,consul B. C. 109)
11006 (popular clamour)
11007 (party spirit)
11008 (party spirit and popular clamour)
11009 (his conduct in Sicily)
11010 (some punishment)
11011 (we)
11012 (a popular vote)
11013 (place)
11014 (a government where *T*-1 place depends on a popular vote)
11016 (that time)
11017 (the Roman Commonwealth at that time)
11018 (any well-regulated state)
11019 (the means of carrying on the war)
11020 (his)
11021 (his successor)
11022 (the intention of depriving his successor of the means of carrying on the war)
11023 (his)
11024 (his military material)
11026 (the straits)
11029 (a fragment of Diodorus ,where *T*-1 it is said that when C. Servilius had crossed the straits to supersede him ,Lucullus disbanded his men ,and *con* burnt his military material ,with the intention of depriving his successor of the means of carrying on the war)
11030 (a more serious offence)
11031 (some authorities)
11032 (public property)
11033 (the unlawful appropriation of public property)
11034 (Peculatus)
11035 (The charge against him)
11036 (his)
11037 (his return to Rome)
11039 (a hard-fought battle)
11042 (all that *T*-1 he ought to have done)
11043 (their)
11044 (their courage)
11045 (some loss)
11046 (the siege)
11048 (the ninth day after the battle)
11050 (the braver part *ICH*-1)
11051 (the opinion of the braver part *ICH*-1)
11052 (their masters)
11053 (many of them)
11057 (a country which *T*-3 they knew better than the Romans)
11059 (a hard day's)
11060 (a hard day's fight)
11061 (the difficulty after a hard day's fight of slaughtering twenty thousand men who *T*-2 were retreating in the dark through a country which *T*-3 they knew better than the Romans)
11062 (only a feeble conception of the difficulty after a hard day's fight of slaughtering twenty thousand men who *T*-2 were retreating in the dark through a country which *T*-3 they knew better than the Romans)
11063 (the authority that *T*-1 he followed)
11064 (Diodorus ,or the authority that *T*-1 he followed)
11065 (the loss of the Romans)
11066 (all the rebels)
11068 (The rest)
11069 (exactly half)
11070 (exactly half their force)
11071 (twenty thousand of the rebels)
11074 (his)
11075 (his escape)
11076 (their backs)
11077 (the enemy)
11078 (the dead bodies of the enemy)
11079 (the ground)
11080 (both sides)
11081 (great loss)
11082 (the Roman camp)
11083 (about twelve stadia)
11084 (forty thousand men)
11085 (Scirthaea)
11086 (a place named Scirthaea)
11087 (himself)
11089 (himself)
11090 (a siege)
11092 (nothing effectual *T*-1 to put it down)
11094 (two years)
11098 (the defeat of Mallius Maximus and Caepio)
11099 (the allusion to the defeat of Mallius Maximus and Caepio)
11100 (we)
11102 (B. C. 101)
11103 (the fortification of Triocala by the slave king)
11104 (Tryphon's movements)
11105 (Tryphon's movements and the fortification of Triocala by the slave king)
11106 (his narrative about Tryphon's movements and the fortification of Triocala by the slave king)
11108 (B. C. 105)
11109 (the defeat of Mallius Maximus and Caepio)
11110 (no reserves of well-tried soldiers)
11112 (Gallia)
11113 (the Cimbri)
11114 (the fight with the Cimbri in Gallia)
11116 (great trouble)
11117 (many thousand slaves)
11118 (the news *ICH*-1)
11119 (all nations *ICH*-2)
11120 (a matter where *T*-1 all nations *ICH*-2 suffer who *T*-3 are always at war)
11121 (her)
11122 (her weakness)
11123 (any thing)
11125 (the numbers)
11126 (some of the numbers)
11127 (some error in some of the numbers)
11128 (it)
11129 (six hundred other soldiers)
11131 (Lucania)
11132 (six hundred men from Lucania commanded by Cleptius ,a skilful and brave man)
11133 (eight hundred Bithynians ,Thessalians ,and Acarnanians)
11134 (fourteen thousand Romans and Italians ,besides eight hundred Bithynians ,Thessalians ,and Acarnanians ,and six hundred men from Lucania commanded by Cleptius ,a skilful and brave man)
11135 (an army of fourteen thousand Romans and Italians ,besides eight hundred Bithynians ,Thessalians ,and Acarnanians ,and six hundred men from Lucania commanded by Cleptius ,a skilful and brave man)
11136 (The Roman Senate)
11138 (the position of Tryphon's royal residence)
11140 (no direct evidence which *T*-2 enables us to determine the position of Tryphon's royal residence)
11147 (The position of Triocala)
11149 (a town of Saracen origin ,as *T*-2 the name shows)
11150 (Selinus)
11151 (the hot springs of Selinus)
11153 (about twelve miles)
11154 (the interior about twelve miles from Sciacca ,the site of the hot springs of Selinus)
11155 (a royal dynasty)
11156 (a sure foundation)
11157 (power)
11158 (much)
11160 (mankind)
11161 (every thing)
11162 (the purple robe of royalty)
11163 (himself)
11164 (a wise man)
11165 (the wisest men)
11166 (a council of the wisest men)
11167 (the citizens)
11168 (the use of the citizens)
11169 (a large Agora or public place)
11170 (a palace)
11171 (himself)
11172 (abundant supplies)
11173 (a deep ditch)
11174 (eight stadia)
11175 (a wall eight stadia in circuit)
11176 (a wall eight stadia in circuit ,and a deep ditch)
11177 (perfect security)
11178 (wine ,oil ,and grain)
11179 (a territory rich in wine ,oil ,and grain)
11180 (excellent water)
11181 (abundance of excellent water)
11182 (abundance of excellent water ,a territory rich in wine ,oil ,and grain ,and perfect security)
11183 (three good things ,abundance of excellent water ,a territory rich in wine ,oil ,and grain ,and perfect security)
11185 (some opportunity)
11186 (the slaves)
11187 (the rest)
11188 (three thousand men)
11189 (all his force)
11190 (the slave power)
11193 (Roman history)
11194 (a great part)
11195 (a goddess who *T*-1 played a great part in Roman history)
11197 (a division between the rebel chiefs)
11201 (his generals)
11202 (one of his generals)
11203 (westward)
11204 (Messana ,Catana ,Syracuse ,and others)
11205 (the large cities Messana ,Catana ,Syracuse ,and others)
11208 (we)
11209 (the west)
11210 (himself)
11211 (No reason *ICH*-1)
11212 (Antiochus)
11213 (the name of Antiochus)
11215 (the example of the slave king Eunous ,who *T*-1 took the name of Antiochus)
11217 (B. C. 142)
11218 (Syria)
11219 (the throne of Syria)
11220 (the man who *T*-1 had usurped the throne of Syria in B. C. 142)
11221 (that of the man who *T*-1 had usurped the throne of Syria in B. C. 142)
11223 (the name of Tryphon ,the same name as that of the man who *T*-1 had usurped the throne of Syria in B. C. 142)
11224 (a purple robe)
11227 (a thanksgiving for his success)
11228 (thirty thousand good soldiers)
11231 (the rich corn plains of Leontini Lentini <$$paren> ,which *T*-1 are north of Syracuse)
11232 (his failure on Morgantia)
11234 (continual uneasiness and alarm)
11236 (the combination of the masters)
11238 (The slaves in the towns)
11239 (more than *T*-1 ever they expected)
11240 (all the lands of their former masters ,whose bad treatment *T*-1 they did not forget)
11241 (the free poor)
11242 (the insolence of the free poor)
11244 (all that *T*-2 they had in the country)
11245 (the chief persons in the towns)
11246 (the rich)
11248 (the law)
11249 (the authority of the law)
11252 (evidence)
11253 (none *T*-3 to give evidence against them)
11254 (their way)
11255 (all who *T*-1 came in their way ,both free and slave)
11256 (the granaries)
11257 (the cattle)
11258 (bands)
11259 (all regular industry)
11260 (no means of subsistence)
11261 (a most wretched condition)
11262 (Athenion's predictions)
11263 (the accuracy of Athenion's predictions)
11265 (many of the rebels ,who *T*-1 were amazed at the accuracy of Athenion's predictions)
11269 (their retreat)
11270 (a commander named Gomon)
11271 (Mauri)
11272 (some vessels *ICH*-1)
11273 (bad luck)
11275 (the gods ,who *T*-1 said that if they persisted in the siege ,they would have bad luck)
11276 (the command of the gods ,who *T*-1 said that if they persisted in the siege ,they would have bad luck)
11277 (he)
11278 (no progress)
11279 (ten thousand)
11281 (every thing)
11282 (it)
11283 (the produce)
11284 (the animals)
11285 (the animals and the produce on it)
11287 (the fighters)
11288 (the wants of the fighters)
11289 (their work)
11291 (the best of his men)
11292 (all the other rebels)
11293 (that of all the other rebels)
11294 (His conduct)
11295 (the diadem)
11296 (a thousand)
11297 (five days)
11298 (adjoining farms)
11299 (the slaves on adjoining farms)
11300 (the slaves who *T*-2 were under him ,about two hundred)
11301 (two rich brothers)
11302 (the bailiff of two rich brothers)
11303 (a Cilician)
11304 (The leader)
11305 (other neighbouring parts)
11306 (Marsala)
11307 (Segeste)
11308 (Segeste and Lilybaeum Marsala <$$paren> ,and other neighbouring parts)
11309 (the island)
11310 (the west part of the island)
11311 (the slaves)
11314 (many of them)
11316 (the slaves of Morgantia)
11317 (the promise of freedom which *T*-1 had been made to the slaves of Morgantia)
11319 (the offer of their masters)
11320 (their)
11321 (the same promise)
11322 (liberty)
11323 (proclamation)
11324 (the siege of Morgantia)
11325 (all the open country)
11326 (many fresh recruits)
11328 (prisoners)
11329 (four thousand)
11330 (about six hundred men)
11331 (a great supply of arms)
11334 (their weapons)
11337 (his arms)
11338 (proclamation)
11339 (his army)
11340 (great fury)
11341 (a strong position)
11342 (possession of the camp)
11343 (captured women and booty)
11345 (Sicilians)
11346 (Italian Greeks)
11349 (the relief of the place)
11351 (the valley of the Symaethus Simeto)
11352 (The situation of this place)
11354 (military exercise)
11355 (twenty thousand foot soldiers trained to military exercise)
11356 (two thousand)
11357 (above two thousand mounted men)
11358 (beasts and horses)
11359 (a certain place and time)
11360 (the country)
11362 (each)
11363 (a commander)
11364 (three divisions of his troops)
11365 (idleness and luxury)
11367 (their being corrupted by idleness and luxury)
11368 (the towns)
11369 (his)
11370 (their Bacchic ceremonials)
11371 (the women)
11373 (Salvius)
11374 (six thousand)
11375 (above six thousand slaves)
11376 (a few days)
11377 (a general rising)
11380 (their arms ,which *T*-1 the rebels picked up)
11382 (the men of Titinius)
11383 (Many of the men of Titinius)
11384 (numbers and position)
11385 (the advantage of numbers and position)
11386 (Henna)
11387 (the garrison of Henna)
11388 (six hundred men taken from the garrison of Henna)
11392 (two thousand)
11393 (others *T*-1 to join them)
11394 (west of Heraclea)
11395 (a river west of Heraclea)
11397 (some geographers)
11398 (east of Heraclea)
11399 (a stream east of Heraclea)
11400 (the Antonine Itinerary)
11402 (any other writer)
11403 (I)
11404 (Alba)
11406 (the mouth of the river Halycus Platani)
11407 (the south coast)
11408 (a town on the south coast near the mouth of the river Halycus Platani)
11409 (a hill named Caprianus)
11410 (Alba)
11411 (such force as *T*-1 he could collect)
11413 (time to strengthen themselves)
11415 (a large body of insurgents)
11416 (their)
11418 (P. Clonius)
11419 (news *ICH*-2)
11421 (their homes)
11424 (the precipices)
11428 (the leader of the slaves)
11429 (his)
11430 (his wish to join the rebels)
11432 (some slaves whom *T*-1 he could trust)
11433 (his designs)
11434 (a pardon)
11435 (the slaves)
11436 (none of the slaves)
11437 (many free men)
11438 (two years)
11439 (eighty armed men)
11440 (an accession of eighty armed men)
11441 (one hundred and twenty)
11442 (the number of the insurgents)
11444 (the other slaves)
11445 (the neighbouring plantations)
11446 (their)
11447 (their sleep)
11448 (their)
11450 (Oarius)
11451 (a slave named Oarius)
11452 (two brothers who *T*-1 were rich)
11454 (its uses)
11456 (their sight)
11457 (an act of perjury)
11458 (divine vengeance)
11460 (the performance of the oath)
11462 (the deities of the place)
11463 (The fear of the deities of the place)
11464 (no master)
11465 (the agreement)
11467 (reasonable terms with the slaves)
11468 (the guardians of the temple)
11473 (the interior of Sicily)
11474 (a volcanic crater)
11476 (the asylum of the Palici)
11485 (the cases of those who *T*-1 claimed their freedom)
11486 (all further investigation into the cases of those who *T*-1 claimed their freedom)
11487 (a stop)
11488 (other better reasons)
11489 (his proceedings)
11490 (influence)
11491 (Those slave-owners who *T*-1 had influence)
11492 (all)
11493 (a few)
11494 (the grounds on which *T*-1 a few were released)
11495 (hopes of recovering their freedom)
11497 (eight hundred)
11498 (more than eight hundred men)
11499 (a few days)
11501 (their case)
11502 (P. Licinius Nerva)
11504 (the provinces)
11505 (the governors of the provinces)
11506 (no ally of the Romans)
11507 (the decree that no ally of the Romans should be kept in slavery and that the governors of the provinces should look after this matter)
11509 (The following)
11510 (the origin of the insurrection)
11514 (their)
11516 (no further disturbance)
11517 (the hope that when they were dispersed , they could make no further disturbance)
11518 (the future)
11519 (no wrong)
11520 (some assurance or comfort that they should suffer no wrong for the future)
11521 (any of the slaves)
11522 (the appeal to him)
11523 (both parties)
11525 (what *T*-2 they wished)
11526 (the time *ICH*-1)
11527 (others)
11528 (their wrongs)
11529 (some)
11530 (great numbers)
11531 (any cause of complaint)
11532 (notice)
11533 (a bribe)
11534 (a desire of gain)
11535 (some matters)
11536 (the slaves)
11538 (his own peculiar style)
11539 (another)
11540 (another and a very improbable statement)
11541 (the order of the senate)
11542 (nothing about the order of the senate)
11543 (his general history)
11544 (this part of his general history)
11545 (some pains)
11547 (both the slave wars)
11548 (information)
11549 (good opportunities of getting information about both the slave wars)
11550 (soldiers *T*-1 to assist the Romans)
11551 (the demand for soldiers *T*-1 to assist the Romans)
11552 (II.)
11553 (king Nicomedes II.)
11554 (the answer of king Nicomedes II. to the demand for soldiers *T*-1 to assist the Romans)
11555 (the occasion of the answer of king Nicomedes II. to the demand for soldiers *T*-1 to assist the Romans)
11556 (the senate's order chap. iii. <$$paren> made on the occasion of the answer of king Nicomedes II. to the demand for soldiers *T*-1 to assist the Romans)
11557 (P. Licinius Nerva)
11558 (the execution by the governor P. Licinius Nerva of the senate's order chap. iii. <$$paren> made on the occasion of the answer of king Nicomedes II. to the demand for soldiers *T*-1 to assist the Romans)
11559 (the origin of this insurrection)
11560 (The chief authority for the second slave war in Sicily)

Here are several lists of subject-referents in main clauses.

The first list is for all subjects,
The second list is for all main clause subjects,
the third one for 3rd person main clause subjects.

Each list only gives the first occurrance of a subject-referent.

SbjRefAll

LocChainIdPGNRefTypeNPtypeNode
2,76.715603sNewDefNPThe chief authority for the second slave war in Sicily
2,76.1115463nsIdentityProthat he took some pains with this part of his general history
2,76.1315373msCrossSpeechProDion Cassius
2,76.1415363pIdentityDefNPall the slaves who had any cause of complaint against their masters
2,76.1615273NewIndefNPothers
2,76.1615293NewQuantNPsome
2,76.1715263sNewDefNPthe time
2,76.191524emptyIdentityZeroSbjtheir masters
2,77.2315123pIdentityProall the slaves who had any cause of complaint against their masters
2,77.2515093NewDefNPThe following
2,77.2615053pNewDefNPthe governors of the provinces
2,77.2615063sNewQuantNPno ally of the Romans
2,77.2615083sCrossSpeechDefNPthe senate's
2,77.2714983pNewIndefNPmore than eight hundred men
2,77.2814933NewQuantNPa few
2,77.2814943pNewDefNPthe grounds on which a few were released
2,77.2814963sIdentityDemIn a few days more than eight hundred men were declared free .
2,77.2914913pNewDemNPThose slave-owners who had influence
2,77.301483emptyNewVarTrace
2,77.311482emptyIdentityZeroSbjthose who claimed their freedom
2,77.3214783sIdentityDefNPthe governor P. Licinius Nerva
2,77.3214791pIdentityProwe
2,77.331477emptyIdentityZeroSbjall the slaves in Sicily
2,77.3514713sIdentityDefNPThe lake of the Palici
2,77.3614703pIdentityProslaves
2,77.391449emptyIdentityZeroSbjtheir masters
2,77.3914643sNewQuantNPno master
2,77.391466emptyIdentityZeroSbjrunaway slaves
2,77.4014633sNewDefNPThe fear of the deities of the place
2,77.4114583sNewFullNPdivine vengeance
2,77.4214553pInferredQuantNPSome perjurers
2,77.4314533sInferredBaresuperstition
2,77.4414223sIdentityDefNPthe second slave war in Sicily
2,78.4814423sNewDefNPthe number of the insurgents
2,78.6114273msIdentityProC. Titinius Gadaeus
2,78.6214263pIdentityProSome of the insurgents
2,78.6314253InferredIndefNPothers
2,78.6414233sIdentityDemand others threw themselves down the precipices .
2,78.651412emptyIdentityZeroSbjthe slaves of a Roman Eques P. Clonius
2,78.6514193sNewFullNPnews
2,78.6514203pNewDefNPthe soldiers of Nerva
2,78.6614143pIdentityAnchoredNPthirty slaves belonging to two brothers who were rich
2,78.7014031sAssumedProI
2,78.7213963nsIdentityProa river which Diodorus names Alba
2,78.7313973pNewQuantNPsome geographers
2,78.771391emptyNewVarTrace
2,78.7813813sIdentityProperC. Titinius Gadaeus
2,79.8013833NewQuantNPMany of the men of Titinius
2,79.8113793sInferredDefNPthe rest
2,79.8213783sIdentityDemNPand the rest threw away their arms ,which the rebels picked up .
2,79.8513723msIdentityProa slave named Salvius ,who was supposed to be skilled in divination
2,79.8713633sNewIndefNPa commander
2,79.9213523sNewDefNPThe situation of this place
2,79.9313483nsIdentityProthe strong town of Morgantine or Morgantia
2,79.9513443pIdentityDefNPthe rebels who were posted on a hill named Caprianus
2,79.9813123pIdentityDefNPa few rebels
2,79.9913393sNewAnchoredNPhis army
2,79.10013363msIdentityProno enemy
2,79.10113353sIdentityDemNPno enemy should be killed ,if he threw down his arms
2,79.10213333pNewDefNPThe governor's men
2,79.10613293pNewIndefNPfour thousand
2,79.10713273sIdentityDemNPbut got a great supply of arms .
2,79.11113183pNewDefNPthe masters in Morgantia
2,79.1131313emptyIdentityZeroSbjall the slaves in it
2,80.1149213sIdentityDefNPthe governor P. Licinius Nerva
2,80.11513143NewQuantNPmany of them
2,80.11713043sInferredDefNPThe leader
2,80.12412943sNewAnchoredNPHis conduct
2,80.12812803pIdentityProthe rest
2,80.12912813sNewQuantNPevery thing
2,80.13212773msIdentityProAthenion ,a Cilician born ,and the bailiff of two rich brothers
2,80.13312723pNewQuantNPsome vessels
2,80.13412643pIdentityProperabove ten thousand men
2,80.13412673sIdentityProperGomon
2,80.13412683IdentityAnchoredNPa picked body of Mauri ,who had been sent to relieve the town under a commander named Gomon
2,80.1351266emptyIdentityZeroSbjGomon and his Mauri
2,80.1431251emptyIdentityZeroSbjthe poor freemen ,who had no means of subsistence
2,80.14512503pIdentityDefNPthe Romans
2,80.14612473msIdentityProevery man
2,81.14812433pIdentityProThose ,who were once the rich and the chief persons in the towns
2,81.15112383pNewDefNPThe slaves in the towns
2,81.15212353pIdentityProrevolted slaves
2,81.15912113sNewQuantNPNo reason
2,81.16012081pAssumedProwe
2,81.16112003sNewIndefNPa king
2,81.16211963sIdentityDefNPa rising of the slaves
2,81.16211983sIdentityDemNPTryphon having moved westward ,summoned Athenion to come to him ,as a king would summon one of his generals .
2,81.16211993nsIdentityProthat this order would make a division between the rebel chiefs ,and so the insurrection would be easily broken
2,81.16311913fsIdentityProFortune ,a goddess who played a great part in Roman history
2,81.16311923pIdentityDefNPthe rebel chiefs
2,82.16811843pIdentityPropeople
2,82.16911463nsIdentityProTriocala
2,82.17411391pIdentityProwe
2,82.17511573sNewBarepower
2,82.17511593pIdentityProthe outward signs of power
2,82.17711483sIdentityDefNPCalatabellotta
2,82.17811473sNewDefNPThe position of Triocala
2,82.17911423sIdentityDemthere was an old church here which had the name Triocala
2,82.17911443nsIdentityProthat there was an old church here which had the name Triocala
2,82.18111363sNewDefNPThe Roman Senate
2,82.18411153pInferredDefNPthe men
2,82.18411243sIdentityDemNPthe whole force
2,82.18511193pNewQuantNPall nations
2,82.1869443fsIdentityProRome
2,82.18711173pNewQuantNPmany thousand slaves
2,82.18711183sNewDefNPthe news
2,82.18911113pIdentityPronear sixty thousand of their best soldiers
2,83.1919563sIdentityDefNPa servile insurrection
2,83.19211073sCrossSpeechDemthe Sicilian insurrection began soon after
2,83.19311001pAssumedProwe
2,83.19311013sNewDefNPthe year in which Lucullus was sent to Sicily
2,83.19410993sNewDefNPthe allusion to the defeat of Mallius Maximus and Caepio
2,83.19510933pIdentityDefNPthe Romans
2,83.19910883sIdentityDefNPbut Athenion persuaded him not to shut himself up to be blockaded ,but to fight in the open field ,
2,83.20110473sIdentityDefNPThe rebel king posted himself near a place named Scirthaea with forty thousand men ,about twelve stadia from the Roman camp .
2,83.20710583sNewBarenight
2,83.2091055emptyIdentityZeroSbjThe Romans
2,83.21010683sInferredDefNPThe rest
2,83.21110673nsIdentityProfor Lucullus to have pursued and killed all the rebels
2,83.21210653sNewDefNPthe loss of the Romans
2,83.21310563pIdentityProtwenty thousand men who were retreating in the dark through a country which they knew better than the Romans
2,83.21310633sNewDefNPthe authority that he followed
2,83.21310643sNewunknownDiodorus ,or the authority that he followed
2,83.21410533NewQuantNPmany of them
2,83.21510513sNewDefNPthe opinion of the braver part
2,84.21910383pIdentityDefNPtwo hundred picked horsemen
2,84.22110413nsIdentityProto suggest how he was bribed
2,84.22210253pNewAnchoredNPhis sixteen thousand men reduced in numbers by a hard-fought battle
2,84.22210403nsIdentityProto believe that his sixteen thousand men reduced in numbers by a hard-fought battle were not a match for the rebels
2,84.22410313pNewQuantNPsome authorities
2,84.22410353sNewDefNPThe charge against him
2,84.22510273sIdentityProperC. Servilius
2,84.22510283nsIdentityProthat when C. Servilius had crossed the straits to supersede him ,Lucullus disbanded his men ,and burnt his military material ,with the intention of depriving his successor of the means of carrying on the war
2,84.22510303sNewIndefNPa more serious offence
2,84.22710133sNewBareplace
2,84.22710153nsIdentityProwhen C. Servilius had crossed the straits to supersede him ,Lucullus disbanded his men ,and burnt his military material ,with the intention of depriving his successor of the means of carrying on the war
2,84.22810063sNewFullNPpopular clamour
2,84.22810073sNewFullNPparty spirit
2,84.22810083sNewunknownparty spirit and popular clamour
2,84.22810111pAssumedProwe
2,84.23110023sAssumedDefNPThe prosecutor
2,84.2349113sIdentityProperQ. Metellus Numidicus ,consul B. C. 109
2,84.2349263sIdentityProperL. Licinius Lucullus
2,84.23510003sIdentityDefNPand therefore Lucullus was either prosecuted in that year before Metellus went away ,
2,84.2379863sIdentityPropertheir king
2,84.2429843sAssumedProperFlorus
2,84.2439923sIdentityProperthe camp of Servilius
2,84.2459873sNewDefNPThe name of Tryphon
2,84.2469823pNewFullNPhistorical epitomators
2,84.2469853sIdentityAnchoredNPFlorus states that Athenion took the camp of Servilius ,an expression which has no exact meaning .
2,85.2509733pIdentityProThe inhabitants of this town ,which is naturally strong
2,85.254951emptyIdentityZeroSbjAthenion ,a Cilician born ,and the bailiff of two rich brothers
2,85.2569673msIdentityProServilius
2,85.2579613sNewProperMarius
2,85.2579633sNewProperM'Aquillius
2,85.2589573sNewDemNPthis year of the slave insurrection
2,85.2589581pIdentityProWe
2,85.2649473pIdentityProten thousand slaves
2,85.2689383NewQuantNPsome
2,85.269932emptyIdentityZeroSbjonly one
2,85.2699333pIdentityProonly one thousand rebels headed by a man named Satyrus
2,85.2709313sCrossSpeechDemthen heroically killed himself
2,85.2728583sIdentityProperAquillius
2,85.2729253pIdentityProperLucullus and Servilius
2,86.2739153sIdentityProperSatyrus
2,86.2749133sNewDefNPthe termination of the slave war
2,86.2759081pIdentityProwe
2,86.2759103sIdentityDefNPthe war
2,86.2769043nsIdentityProthat there was a rising of the slaves in Attica during the second slave war in Sicily
2,86.2779013sNewProperOrosius vol. i. ,p. 122
2,86.2788983sInferredProperOrosius
2,86.2788993nsIdentityProthat Orosius has made a mistake about the time
2,86.283889emptyIdentityZeroSbjthe slaves
2,86.2858813sIdentityProperAthenaeus
2,86.2868773pIdentityFullNPabove a million slaves
2,86.2878713sCrossSpeechProperCaecilius of Calacte in Sicily ,a rhetorician of the time of Augustus
2,86.2897983sIdentityDefNPall Sicily
2,86.2898613sIdentityProperVerres the governor of Sicily
2,86.2928553sNewDefNPthe true name
2,86.2928563sNewProperFreinsheim
2,86.2938531sAssumedProI
2,86.2948501pIdentityProWe
2,87.2968303sIdentityProperDiodorus ,whose narrative is very sober and circumstantial
2,87.2968443msIdentityProAn honourable governor
2,87.2978423sNewDemNPThis Scaevola
2,87.298839emptyNewVarTrace
2,87.2988403pNewProperAsellio ,or whatever was his real name
2,87.3028183sNewBarelaw
2,87.3048163nsIdentityProto appoint trustees and guardians for orphan children and for women who had no kinsmen to protect their interests
2,87.3068043pIdentityProall such women and children
2,87.3087993nsIdentityProand gave them relief against the oppression of unjust men .
2,87.3097933sIdentityDefNPThe governor of Sicily
2,87.3107881pAssumedProWe
2,87.3117833nsIdentityProhis court
2,88.3177763pNewDefNPThe great men of Rome
2,88.3187723pInferredDefNPThe orators
2,88.3197643pNewFullNPimportant questions of property
2,88.3197703sNewDefNPA Roman orator's great fame
2,88.3207633pNewDefNPThe two most distinguished orators of this time
2,88.3227513sNewIndefNPa man
2,88.3247413sNewIndefNPa man
2,88.3247473sNewAnchoredNPhis confidence
2,88.3257423sNewQuantNPany sharp-tongued woman
2,88.3257453sIdentityAnchoredNPconfidence and facility
2,88.3267383pNewBaremen
2,88.3267403nsIdentityProthat men were deceived by the saying that we learn to speak by speaking
2,88.3307283pIdentityPromost men
2,89.3317263pNewBaremen
2,89.3317273sNewDefNPthe true saying
2,89.3327253sNewBareWithPPSpeaking without preparation
2,89.3337243nsIdentityProto think well on the matter first and then to speak with due preparation ,and more exactness
2,89.3347193sNewDefNPthe chief thing
2,89.3357163pNewQuantNPmost people
2,89.3357173sIdentityDemBut the chief thing is to write much ,
2,89.3377113sNewIndefNPa man
2,89.3377133nsIdentityProOratory
2,89.3387043sNewDefNPThe first teacher of Crassus
2,89.3397003msIdentityProL. Caelius Antipater the historian ,who was a good writer ,considering the time when he lived ,and a very excellent lawyer
2,89.3426871pIdentityProwe
2,89.3436862AssumedProyou
2,89.3496773pIdentityPronew words
2,89.3506683AssumedDefNPthe French
2,89.3506693pIdentityProthe French
2,89.3506733sNewProperBishop Burnet
2,89.3516663sNewProperAmyot the translator of Plutarch
2,89.352661emptyIdentityZeroSbjtheir best writers
2,89.3536563sNewProperNorth's translation of Amyot's version of Plutarch's Lives
2,90.3546383msIdentityProPlato
2,90.3566353pInferredDefNPthe Athenians
2,90.3606213sNewAnchoredNPhis complexion
2,90.3606223sNewDefNPthe natural consequence
2,90.3616193sNewAnchoredNPhis language
2,90.3626163pInferredDefNPthe writers
2,90.3646063pIdentityDemNPtreated of virtue ,justice ,honesty in the Roman sense <$$paren> ,pleasure ,and the like
2,90.3666053pIdentityProthe Greek poets
2,90.3675993pIdentityProthe historians or orators
2,90.3676033sNewAnchoredNPHis pleasure
2,90.3685953msIdentityProCrassus ,who came forward as a speaker when he was a very young man vol. i. ,p. 320
2,90.3685973nsIdentityProthat L. Crassus knew no more than what he acquired in his early education ,and that M. Antonius was altogether without learning
2,90.369582emptyIdentityZeroSbj
2,91.3705773sNewAnchoredNPhis cousins ,the sons of Aculeo
2,91.3705783sNewAnchoredNPhis brother Quintus
2,91.3705803sNewunknownCicero ,his brother Quintus ,and his cousins ,the sons of Aculeo
2,91.3725673sNewQuantNPnothing
2,91.3785533sNewFullNPproper respect to so distinguished a man
2,91.3805233pIdentityDemNPCrassus and Antonius
2,91.3805443sIdentityDemCicero in his treatise on the Orator ,the best of all his writings ,attempted to expound the opinions of Crassus and Antonius about the principles of their art ,and to preserve as far as he could the memory of these two illustrious Romans .
2,91.3825413NewQuantNPvery little of his writings
2,91.3835393NewQuantNPthat little
2,91.3875323sNewAnchoredNPtheir fame
2,91.3875343nsIdentityProto make their fame imperishable ,as far as he could
2,91.3905263NewQuantNPmany of his readers
2,91.3915243sNewDefNPThe style of these two men
2,91.3965213pNewAnchoredNPHis sentences
2,92.4005133pNewQuantNPsome orators
2,92.403510emptyIdentityZeroSbjHis language
2,92.4055063sIdentityDemyet he spoke with great brevity
2,92.4085013sNewIndefNPA man named Silus
2,92.4094953nsIdentityProevidence
2,92.4094993pIdentityProthe Romans
2,92.4104923sNewDefNPthe man from whom you say that you heard this
2,92.4104963nsIdentityProthat the man from whom you say that you heard this said it in a passion
2,92.4124933nsIdentityProthat you may have misunderstood him
2,92.4144792IdentityProSilus
2,92.4144863nsIdentityProthat you never heard at all what you say that you did hear
2,92.4154833sCrossSpeechDemNPyou never heard at all what you say that you did hear
2,92.4174771pAssumedProwe
2,92.4184743NewQuantNPMost of the short fragments of his speeches
2,92.4194693sIdentityDemorations delivered in the senate and in public assemblies
2,92.4234653nsIdentityProevery thing
2,92.425460unknownNewDemthe
2,92.4254613sNewAnchoredNPHis style
2,92.4274453sNewAnchoredNPhis action
2,92.4284201pCrossSpeechProwe
2,92.4284423pNewBarewords
2,93.4294413nsIdentityProhis gesture
2,93.4304343sNewAnchoredNPHis voice
2,93.4364213sIdentityProperCicero
2,93.4384173sNewIndefNPan advocate
2,93.4404133sNewIndefNPA man
2,93.4414113nsIdentityProto damage his case
2,93.4424083pIdentityProperthe orators of Rome
2,93.4434063msIdentityProM. Marius Gratidianus
2,93.4444013sNewDefNPthe owner of some adjacent property
2,93.4444043sNewDefNPthe enjoyment of the ownership of the property
2,93.4503883msIdentityProthe vendor
2,93.4513863pIdentityDefNPthe Romans
2,93.4523823sIdentityDemNPa Servitus ,as the Romans named it
2,94.4543833sIdentityProperMarius
2,94.4573773sNewDefNPthe meaning of the rule of law
2,94.4573793sNewDefNPthe letter of the law
2,94.4573803sNewDefNPThe question
2,94.4583753sIdentityProperM. Antonius
2,94.4593723sNewQuantNPno defect
2,94.4593733nsIdentityProthat no defect should be concealed from the buyer of a thing
2,94.4613683sIdentityDefNPa house which he had bought from Orata a few years before
2,94.4623623pNewQuantNPall defects in a thing known to the seller
2,94.4633541pIdentityProwe
2,94.4633573nsIdentityProan action
2,94.4653483sIdentityDemfor his client had suffered no damage by the informality in the terms of sale .
2,94.4663433sNewFullNPRoman usage
2,94.4673393sInferredDefNPThe lawyer
2,94.4683323msIdentityProthe speaker
2,94.4683343sNewQuantNPeach case
2,94.4693313sIdentityDefNPdirect evidence
2,94.4693333nsIdentityProto deal with direct evidence and to establish facts ,or where the evidence was defective ,to draw probable conclusions
2,94.4703283pIdentityDefNPfacts
2,94.4703293sNewDefNPThe application of the law
2,94.4713273pIdentityPromost questions ,however complicated they seem
2,94.4723193sIdentityDefNPthe law
2,94.4723221pAssumedProwe
2,94.4723253NewDefNPthe wise
2,94.474315emptyIdentityZeroSbj
2,94.4752963sIdentityProperC. Sergius Orata
2,94.4763063sNewAnchoredNPhis table
2,94.4763073sNewDefNPthe weather
2,95.4773053msIdentityProC. Sergius Orata
2,95.478297emptyIdentityZeroSbja Publicanus or public contractor ,named Considius ,who complained of Orata's encroachments on the lagoon ,and brought an action against him
2,95.4782983sIdentityDefNPthe salt lagoon named the Lucrine Lake
2,95.4792943sIdentityProperCrassus ,who came forward as a speaker when he was a very young man vol. i. ,p. 320
2,95.4802893nsIdentityProa fragment of Diodorus on the increase of luxury at Rome ,which may be fitly introduced here ,though we are not quite certain what chronological place it occupied in his history
2,95.4802901pAssumedProwe
2,95.4812833sNewQuantNPany nation
2,95.4812853pIdentityProthe Romans
2,95.4812873msIdentityProDiodorus
2,95.4822783pIdentityPropeople
2,95.4832763pIdentityDefNPgood principles and good habits ,by which they slowly increased in power till they attained the most glorious and extensive dominion that any nation ever had
2,95.4842743sNewBarewealth
2,95.4852713pNewBareMen
2,95.4862623msIdentityProA man
2,95.4872543sNewDefNPthe artist's most elaborate skill
2,95.4872573sNewFullNPfurniture ornamented with silver and ivory
2,95.4872583pNewFullNPrich coverings for couches with patterns of flowers
2,95.4872593pNewFullNPrare scents
2,95.4872613pNewFullNPexpensive dinners
2,95.4882523pNewFullNPWines which gave a moderate degree of satisfaction to the taste
2,95.4892463pNewIndefNPother wines of equal quality
2,95.4892473sNewProperChian
2,95.4892483sNewProperFalernian
2,95.4892493sNewunknownFalernian and Chian ,and other wines of equal quality
2,95.4902403pNewDemNPthose which had the highest repute for pleasing the palate
2,95.4912333pIdentityDefNPthe young men
2,95.4912343sAssumedDefNPthe form
2,95.4922273pNewDefNPthe prices of all such things
2,95.4932223sNewIndefNPa jar of salt fish from the Euxine
2,95.4932243sNewIndefNPA jar of wine
2,96.4942193pNewIndefNPSuch cooks as excelled in the art of preparing dishes
2,96.4952143Newunknownslaves remarkable for their beauty
2,96.4962113sNewDefNPThe picture
2,96.4972073sNewDefNPthe corruption of manners
2,96.497208emptyIdentityZeroSbja nation
2,96.4982003sNewDefNPthe labour of man
2,96.4982063sNewDefNPthe prosperity of Rome
2,96.4991911pAssumedProwe
2,96.4991933sNewBaresociety
2,96.4991943pAssumedDefNPthe Romans
2,96.4991983pNewDefNPthe opportunities of growing rich by successful enterprise and industry
2,96.5001903pNewDefNPThe luxurious habits of the rich
2,96.5011883nsIdentityProwealth
2,96.5021853pNewDemNPthose who $can $not {TEXT:cannot} grow rich honestly
2,96.5031723sInferredDefNPthe founder
2,96.503177emptyNewVarTrace
2,96.5031833NewQuantNPThe few who by ability ,self-denial ,and hard labour win their way to wealth
2,96.5041703sNewDefNPa father's ability
2,96.505166emptyNewVarTrace
2,96.5061633pIdentityProThe young
2,96.5061643sNewDemanother
2,96.5071603sIdentityDefNPand they spend in riot and intemperance that which another has earned .
2,96.5091593IdentityDefNPthe rich
2,96.5111553pIdentityProTheir companions ,whose fathers have been less successful in gaining wealth or have had nobler objects in view
2,96.5111573sAssumedBaresociety
2,96.5121533Newunknowneven the wealthiest and most fortunate of our modern societies
2,97.5131373NewIndefNPothers
2,97.5131423sAssumedBaresociety
2,97.5151353sIdentityDefNPthe evil which is ever mixed with that which we call good
2,97.5161283pNewBareknaves
2,97.5161343sNewDefNPThe remedy
2,98.5221233sNewDefNPThe date of this Lex
2,98.523863msIdentityProMarius
2,98.5251123nsIdentityProthe Lex Servilia of Glaucia
2,98.5271073pNewFullNPpopular measures
2,98.5271103nsIdentityProfor popular measures to be enacted by the Comitia Tributa and to be proposed only by tribunes
2,98.5291031pIdentityProwe
2,98.530963pNewAnchoredNPhis hearers
2,98.533893msIdentityProa man
2,98.535843sNewDefNPthe career of Glaucia
2,98.535853nsIdentityProa law ,the Lex Villia ,which prevented a man from being a candidate while he held an office
2,98.536803pIdentityProthe common sort
2,99.537223msIdentityProC. Servilius Glaucia
2,99.537753pIdentityDefNPthe equestrian order
2,99.538713sNewBareoffice
2,99.538733sInferredIndefNPSuch a man
2,99.539643sNewAnchoredNPhis coarseness
2,99.539653sIdentityAnchoredNPHis cunning and his jokes
2,99.539663sNewunknownhis low origin and his coarseness
2,99.539673pNewAnchoredNPhis jokes
2,99.539683sNewAnchoredNPHis cunning
2,99.539693sNewunknownHis cunning and his jokes ,his low origin and his coarseness
2,99.541583pIdentityDefNPThe fragments of the Lex Servilia
2,99.542563sIdentityProperKlenze
2,99.542593sNewProperBluhme
2,99.543463IdentityDefNPthe Lex Thoria
2,99.543533NewQuantNPBoth
2,99.544523sIdentityDefNPone side
2,99.545513sIdentityDefNPthe back of the bronze
2,99.546483pNewDefNPThe letters of the Servilia
2,99.547443NewIndefNPothers
2,99.547453NewQuantNPsome
2,99.547473pInferredDemNPthose of the Thoria
2,99.548433pInferredDefNPthe lines
2,99.549423sIdentityDemThe tablet ,of which the present fragments are part
2,99.550331pAssumedProwe
2,99.551283NewDefNPThe first Lex on Pecuniae Repetundae
2,99.552253InferredDefNPthe next
2,99.553233InferredDefNPthe third
2,99.554203pNewQuantNPno laws
2,99.555171pAssumedProwe
2,99.556133IdentityDefNPthe Lex Servilia of Caepio
2,99.55733NewQuantNPAll these Leges

SbjRefMat

LocChainIdPGNRefTypeNPtypeNode
2,76.715603sNewDefNPThe chief authority for the second slave war in Sicily
2,76.1115463nsIdentityProthat he took some pains with this part of his general history
2,76.1315373msCrossSpeechProDion Cassius
2,76.1615273NewIndefNPothers
2,76.1615293NewQuantNPsome
2,76.191524emptyIdentityZeroSbjtheir masters
2,77.2315123pIdentityProall the slaves who had any cause of complaint against their masters
2,77.2515093NewDefNPThe following
2,77.2714983pNewIndefNPmore than eight hundred men
2,77.2814963sIdentityDemIn a few days more than eight hundred men were declared free .
2,77.2914913pNewDemNPThose slave-owners who had influence
2,77.301483emptyNewVarTrace
2,77.311482emptyIdentityZeroSbjthose who claimed their freedom
2,77.3214783sIdentityDefNPthe governor P. Licinius Nerva
2,77.3214791pIdentityProwe
2,77.331477emptyIdentityZeroSbjall the slaves in Sicily
2,77.3514713sIdentityDefNPThe lake of the Palici
2,77.3614703pIdentityProslaves
2,77.3714493pIdentityDefNPtheir masters
2,77.391466emptyIdentityZeroSbjrunaway slaves
2,77.4014633sNewDefNPThe fear of the deities of the place
2,77.4114583sNewFullNPdivine vengeance
2,77.4214553pInferredQuantNPSome perjurers
2,77.4314533sInferredBaresuperstition
2,77.4414223sIdentityDefNPthe second slave war in Sicily
2,78.4814423sNewDefNPthe number of the insurgents
2,78.6114273msIdentityProC. Titinius Gadaeus
2,78.6214263InferredQuantNPSome of the insurgents
2,78.6314253InferredIndefNPothers
2,78.6414233sIdentityDemand others threw themselves down the precipices .
2,78.6514193sNewFullNPnews
2,78.6614143pIdentityAnchoredNPthirty slaves belonging to two brothers who were rich
2,78.7014031sAssumedProI
2,78.7213963nsIdentityProa river which Diodorus names Alba
2,78.7313973pNewQuantNPsome geographers
2,78.771391emptyNewVarTrace
2,78.7813813sIdentityProperC. Titinius Gadaeus
2,79.8013833NewQuantNPMany of the men of Titinius
2,79.8113793sInferredDefNPthe rest
2,79.8213783sIdentityDemNPand the rest threw away their arms ,which the rebels picked up .
2,79.8513723msIdentityProa slave named Salvius ,who was supposed to be skilled in divination
2,79.8713633sNewIndefNPa commander
2,79.9213523sNewDefNPThe situation of this place
2,79.9313483nsIdentityProthe strong town of Morgantine or Morgantia
2,79.9513443pIdentityDefNPthe rebels who were posted on a hill named Caprianus
2,79.9813123pIdentityDefNPa few rebels
2,79.9913393sNewAnchoredNPhis army
2,79.10113353sIdentityDemNPno enemy should be killed ,if he threw down his arms
2,79.10213333pNewDefNPThe governor's men
2,79.10613293pNewIndefNPfour thousand
2,79.10713273sIdentityDemNPbut got a great supply of arms .
2,79.11113183pNewDefNPthe masters in Morgantia
2,79.1131313emptyIdentityZeroSbjall the slaves in it
2,80.1149213sIdentityDefNPthe governor P. Licinius Nerva
2,80.11513143NewQuantNPmany of them
2,80.11713043sInferredDefNPThe leader
2,80.12412943sNewAnchoredNPHis conduct
2,80.12912813sNewQuantNPevery thing
2,80.13312723pNewQuantNPsome vessels
2,80.13412673sIdentityProperGomon
2,80.13412683IdentityAnchoredNPa picked body of Mauri ,who had been sent to relieve the town under a commander named Gomon
2,80.1351266emptyIdentityZeroSbjGomon and his Mauri
2,80.13811963sIdentityDefNPa rising of the slaves
2,80.1431251emptyIdentityZeroSbjthe poor freemen ,who had no means of subsistence
2,80.14512503pIdentityDefNPthe Romans
2,80.14612473sNewQuantNPevery man
2,81.14812433pIdentityProThose ,who were once the rich and the chief persons in the towns
2,81.15112383pNewDefNPThe slaves in the towns
2,81.15212353pIdentityProrevolted slaves
2,81.15912113sNewQuantNPNo reason
2,81.16012081pAssumedProwe
2,81.16211993nsIdentityProthat this order would make a division between the rebel chiefs ,and so the insurrection would be easily broken
2,81.16311913sNewunknownFortune ,a goddess who played a great part in Roman history
2,81.16311923pIdentityDefNPthe rebel chiefs
2,82.16811843pIdentityPropeople
2,82.16911463nsIdentityProTriocala
2,82.17411391pIdentityProwe
2,82.17511593pIdentityProthe outward signs of power
2,82.17811473sNewDefNPThe position of Triocala
2,82.17911423sIdentityDemthere was an old church here which had the name Triocala
2,82.18111363sNewDefNPThe Roman Senate
2,82.18411243sIdentityDemNPthe whole force
2,82.18511193pNewQuantNPall nations
2,82.1869443fsIdentityProRome
2,82.18911113pIdentityPronear sixty thousand of their best soldiers
2,83.19211073sCrossSpeechDemthe Sicilian insurrection began soon after
2,83.19311013sNewDefNPthe year in which Lucullus was sent to Sicily
2,83.19410993sNewDefNPthe allusion to the defeat of Mallius Maximus and Caepio
2,83.19510933pIdentityDefNPthe Romans
2,83.19910883sIdentityDefNPbut Athenion persuaded him not to shut himself up to be blockaded ,but to fight in the open field ,
2,83.20110473sIdentityDefNPThe rebel king posted himself near a place named Scirthaea with forty thousand men ,about twelve stadia from the Roman camp .
2,83.2091055emptyIdentityZeroSbjThe Romans
2,83.21010683sInferredDefNPThe rest
2,83.21110673nsIdentityProfor Lucullus to have pursued and killed all the rebels
2,83.21210653sNewDefNPthe loss of the Romans
2,83.21310563pIdentityProtwenty thousand men who were retreating in the dark through a country which they knew better than the Romans
2,83.21310633sNewDefNPthe authority that he followed
2,83.21310643sNewunknownDiodorus ,or the authority that he followed
2,83.21510513sNewDefNPthe opinion of the braver part
2,84.21910383pIdentityDefNPtwo hundred picked horsemen
2,84.22110413nsIdentityProto suggest how he was bribed
2,84.22210403nsIdentityProto believe that his sixteen thousand men reduced in numbers by a hard-fought battle were not a match for the rebels
2,84.22410353sNewDefNPThe charge against him
2,84.22510273sIdentityProperC. Servilius
2,84.22510283nsIdentityProthat when C. Servilius had crossed the straits to supersede him ,Lucullus disbanded his men ,and burnt his military material ,with the intention of depriving his successor of the means of carrying on the war
2,84.22510303sNewIndefNPa more serious offence
2,84.22710153nsIdentityProwhen C. Servilius had crossed the straits to supersede him ,Lucullus disbanded his men ,and burnt his military material ,with the intention of depriving his successor of the means of carrying on the war
2,84.22810111pAssumedProwe
2,84.23110023sAssumedDefNPThe prosecutor
2,84.2339113sCrossSpeechProperQ. Metellus Numidicus ,consul B. C. 109
2,84.2349263sIdentityProperL. Licinius Lucullus
2,84.23510003sIdentityDefNPand therefore Lucullus was either prosecuted in that year before Metellus went away ,
2,84.2379863sIdentityPropertheir king
2,84.2429843sAssumedProperFlorus
2,84.2439923sIdentityProperthe camp of Servilius
2,84.2459873sNewDefNPThe name of Tryphon
2,84.2469853sIdentityAnchoredNPFlorus states that Athenion took the camp of Servilius ,an expression which has no exact meaning .
2,85.249973emptyIdentityZeroSbjThe inhabitants of this town ,which is naturally strong
2,85.254951emptyIdentityZeroSbjAthenion ,a Cilician born ,and the bailiff of two rich brothers
2,85.2569673msIdentityProServilius
2,85.2579613sNewProperMarius
2,85.2579633sNewProperM'Aquillius
2,85.2589573sNewDemNPthis year of the slave insurrection
2,85.2589581pIdentityProWe
2,85.2649473pIdentityProten thousand slaves
2,85.2678583sIdentityProperAquillius
2,85.2689383NewQuantNPsome
2,85.2699333pIdentityProonly one thousand rebels headed by a man named Satyrus
2,85.2709313sCrossSpeechDemthen heroically killed himself
2,85.2729081pAssumedProwe
2,86.2749133sNewDefNPthe termination of the slave war
2,86.2759103sIdentityDefNPthe war
2,86.2769043nsIdentityProthat there was a rising of the slaves in Attica during the second slave war in Sicily
2,86.2779013sNewProperOrosius vol. i. ,p. 122
2,86.2788993nsIdentityProthat Orosius has made a mistake about the time
2,86.283889emptyIdentityZeroSbjthe slaves
2,86.2858813sIdentityProperAthenaeus
2,86.2868773pIdentityFullNPabove a million slaves
2,86.2878713sCrossSpeechProperCaecilius of Calacte in Sicily ,a rhetorician of the time of Augustus
2,86.2897983sIdentityDefNPall Sicily
2,86.2928553sNewDefNPthe true name
2,86.2928563sNewProperFreinsheim
2,86.2938531sAssumedProI
2,86.2948501pIdentityProWe
2,87.2968303sIdentityProperDiodorus ,whose narrative is very sober and circumstantial
2,87.2968443msIdentityProAn honourable governor
2,87.2978423sNewDemNPThis Scaevola
2,87.2988403pNewProperAsellio ,or whatever was his real name
2,87.3028183sNewBarelaw
2,87.3048163nsIdentityProto appoint trustees and guardians for orphan children and for women who had no kinsmen to protect their interests
2,87.3068043pIdentityProall such women and children
2,87.3087993nsIdentityProand gave them relief against the oppression of unjust men .
2,87.3097933sIdentityDefNPThe governor of Sicily
2,87.3107881pAssumedProWe
2,87.3117833nsIdentityProhis court
2,88.3177763pNewDefNPThe great men of Rome
2,88.3187723pInferredDefNPThe orators
2,88.3197643pNewFullNPimportant questions of property
2,88.3197703sNewDefNPA Roman orator's great fame
2,88.3207633pNewDefNPThe two most distinguished orators of this time
2,88.3227513sNewIndefNPa man
2,88.3247473sNewAnchoredNPhis confidence
2,88.3257423sNewQuantNPany sharp-tongued woman
2,88.3257453sIdentityAnchoredNPconfidence and facility
2,88.3267403nsIdentityProthat men were deceived by the saying that we learn to speak by speaking
2,88.3307283pIdentityPromost men
2,89.3317273sNewDefNPthe true saying
2,89.3327253sNewBareWithPPSpeaking without preparation
2,89.3337243nsIdentityProto think well on the matter first and then to speak with due preparation ,and more exactness
2,89.3347193sNewDefNPthe chief thing
2,89.3357163pNewQuantNPmost people
2,89.3357173sIdentityDemBut the chief thing is to write much ,
2,89.3377133nsIdentityProOratory
2,89.3387043sNewDefNPThe first teacher of Crassus
2,89.3397003msIdentityProL. Caelius Antipater the historian ,who was a good writer ,considering the time when he lived ,and a very excellent lawyer
2,89.3506733sNewProperBishop Burnet
2,89.3516663sNewProperAmyot the translator of Plutarch
2,89.352661emptyIdentityZeroSbjtheir best writers
2,89.3536563sNewProperNorth's translation of Amyot's version of Plutarch's Lives
2,90.3546383msIdentityProPlato
2,90.3646063pIdentityDemNPtreated of virtue ,justice ,honesty in the Roman sense <$$paren> ,pleasure ,and the like
2,90.3666053pIdentityProthe Greek poets
2,90.3675993pIdentityProthe historians or orators
2,90.3676033sNewAnchoredNPHis pleasure
2,90.3685973nsIdentityProthat L. Crassus knew no more than what he acquired in his early education ,and that M. Antonius was altogether without learning
2,90.369582emptyIdentityZeroSbj
2,91.3705773sNewAnchoredNPhis cousins ,the sons of Aculeo
2,91.3705783sNewAnchoredNPhis brother Quintus
2,91.3705803sNewunknownCicero ,his brother Quintus ,and his cousins ,the sons of Aculeo
2,91.3805443sIdentityDemCicero in his treatise on the Orator ,the best of all his writings ,attempted to expound the opinions of Crassus and Antonius about the principles of their art ,and to preserve as far as he could the memory of these two illustrious Romans .
2,91.3825413NewQuantNPvery little of his writings
2,91.3835393NewQuantNPthat little
2,91.3875323sNewAnchoredNPtheir fame
2,91.3875343nsIdentityProto make their fame imperishable ,as far as he could
2,91.3905263NewQuantNPmany of his readers
2,91.3915243sNewDefNPThe style of these two men
2,91.3965213pNewAnchoredNPHis sentences
2,92.403510emptyIdentityZeroSbjHis language
2,92.4055063sIdentityDemyet he spoke with great brevity
2,92.4085013sNewIndefNPA man named Silus
2,92.4094953nsIdentityProevidence
2,92.4094993pIdentityProthe Romans
2,92.4104963nsIdentityProthat the man from whom you say that you heard this said it in a passion
2,92.4124933nsIdentityProthat you may have misunderstood him
2,92.4134793sIdentityProperSilus
2,92.4144863nsIdentityProthat you never heard at all what you say that you did hear
2,92.4154833sCrossSpeechDemNPyou never heard at all what you say that you did hear
2,92.4184743NewQuantNPMost of the short fragments of his speeches
2,92.4194693sIdentityDemorations delivered in the senate and in public assemblies
2,92.4234653nsIdentityProevery thing
2,92.4254613sNewAnchoredNPHis style
2,92.4274453sNewAnchoredNPhis action
2,92.4284201pCrossSpeechProwe
2,93.4294413nsIdentityProhis gesture
2,93.4304343sNewAnchoredNPHis voice
2,93.4364213sIdentityProperCicero
2,93.4384173sNewIndefNPan advocate
2,93.4404133sNewIndefNPA man
2,93.4414113nsIdentityProto damage his case
2,93.4424083pIdentityProperthe orators of Rome
2,93.4434063msIdentityProM. Marius Gratidianus
2,93.4443683sIdentityDemNPa house which he had bought from Orata a few years before
2,93.4493573nsIdentityProan action
2,93.4523823sIdentityDemNPa Servitus ,as the Romans named it
2,94.4543833sIdentityProperMarius
2,94.4573803sNewDefNPThe question
2,94.4583753sIdentityProperM. Antonius
2,94.4593733nsIdentityProthat no defect should be concealed from the buyer of a thing
2,94.4633541pIdentityProwe
2,94.4653483sIdentityDemfor his client had suffered no damage by the informality in the terms of sale .
2,94.4663433sNewFullNPRoman usage
2,94.4673393sInferredDefNPThe lawyer
2,94.4683323sInferredDefNPthe speaker
2,94.4693333nsIdentityProto deal with direct evidence and to establish facts ,or where the evidence was defective ,to draw probable conclusions
2,94.4703293sNewDefNPThe application of the law
2,94.4713273NewQuantNPmost questions ,however complicated they seem
2,94.4723193sIdentityDefNPthe law
2,94.474315emptyIdentityZeroSbj
2,94.4752963sIdentityProperC. Sergius Orata
2,94.4763063sNewAnchoredNPhis table
2,95.4773053msIdentityProC. Sergius Orata
2,95.478297emptyIdentityZeroSbja Publicanus or public contractor ,named Considius ,who complained of Orata's encroachments on the lagoon ,and brought an action against him
2,95.4782983sIdentityDefNPthe salt lagoon named the Lucrine Lake
2,95.4792943sIdentityProperCrassus ,who came forward as a speaker when he was a very young man vol. i. ,p. 320
2,95.4802893nsIdentityProa fragment of Diodorus on the increase of luxury at Rome ,which may be fitly introduced here ,though we are not quite certain what chronological place it occupied in his history
2,95.4802901pAssumedProwe
2,95.4812833sNewQuantNPany nation
2,95.4812853pIdentityProthe Romans
2,95.4812873msIdentityProDiodorus
2,95.4822783pIdentityPropeople
2,95.4842743sNewBarewealth
2,95.4852713pNewBareMen
2,95.4862623msIdentityProA man
2,95.4872543sNewDefNPthe artist's most elaborate skill
2,95.4872573sNewFullNPfurniture ornamented with silver and ivory
2,95.4872583pNewFullNPrich coverings for couches with patterns of flowers
2,95.4872593pNewFullNPrare scents
2,95.4872613pNewFullNPexpensive dinners
2,95.4882523pNewFullNPWines which gave a moderate degree of satisfaction to the taste
2,95.4892463pNewIndefNPother wines of equal quality
2,95.4892473sNewProperChian
2,95.4892483sNewProperFalernian
2,95.4892493sNewunknownFalernian and Chian ,and other wines of equal quality
2,95.4902403pNewDemNPthose which had the highest repute for pleasing the palate
2,95.4912333pIdentityDefNPthe young men
2,95.4922273pNewDefNPthe prices of all such things
2,95.4932223sNewIndefNPa jar of salt fish from the Euxine
2,95.4932243sNewIndefNPA jar of wine
2,96.4942193pNewIndefNPSuch cooks as excelled in the art of preparing dishes
2,96.4952143Newunknownslaves remarkable for their beauty
2,96.4962113sNewDefNPThe picture
2,96.4972073sNewDefNPthe corruption of manners
2,96.4982003sNewDefNPthe labour of man
2,96.4982063sNewDefNPthe prosperity of Rome
2,96.4991911pAssumedProwe
2,96.4991933sNewBaresociety
2,96.4991943pAssumedDefNPthe Romans
2,96.4991983pNewDefNPthe opportunities of growing rich by successful enterprise and industry
2,96.5001903pNewDefNPThe luxurious habits of the rich
2,96.5011883sIdentityBarewealth
2,96.5021853pNewDemNPthose who $can $not {TEXT:cannot} grow rich honestly
2,96.5031723sInferredDefNPthe founder
2,96.503177emptyNewVarTrace
2,96.5031833NewQuantNPThe few who by ability ,self-denial ,and hard labour win their way to wealth
2,96.5041703sNewDefNPa father's ability
2,96.505166emptyNewVarTrace
2,96.5061633pIdentityProThe young
2,96.5061643sNewDemanother
2,96.5071603sIdentityDefNPand they spend in riot and intemperance that which another has earned .
2,96.5111553pIdentityProTheir companions ,whose fathers have been less successful in gaining wealth or have had nobler objects in view
2,96.5111573sAssumedBaresociety
2,96.5121533Newunknowneven the wealthiest and most fortunate of our modern societies
2,97.5131373NewIndefNPothers
2,97.5131423sAssumedBaresociety
2,97.5151353sIdentityDefNPthe evil which is ever mixed with that which we call good
2,97.5161283pNewBareknaves
2,97.5161343sNewDefNPThe remedy
2,98.5221233sNewDefNPThe date of this Lex
2,98.5241031pIdentityProwe
2,98.5251123nsIdentityProthe Lex Servilia of Glaucia
2,98.5271073pNewFullNPpopular measures
2,98.5271103nsIdentityProfor popular measures to be enacted by the Comitia Tributa and to be proposed only by tribunes
2,98.530963pNewAnchoredNPhis hearers
2,98.533893msIdentityProa man
2,98.535853nsIdentityProa law ,the Lex Villia ,which prevented a man from being a candidate while he held an office
2,98.536803pIdentityProthe common sort
2,99.537223msIdentityProC. Servilius Glaucia
2,99.537753pIdentityDefNPthe equestrian order
2,99.538713sNewBareoffice
2,99.538733sInferredIndefNPSuch a man
2,99.539643sNewAnchoredNPhis coarseness
2,99.539653sIdentityAnchoredNPHis cunning and his jokes
2,99.539663sNewunknownhis low origin and his coarseness
2,99.539673pNewAnchoredNPhis jokes
2,99.539683sNewAnchoredNPHis cunning
2,99.539693sNewunknownHis cunning and his jokes ,his low origin and his coarseness
2,99.541583pIdentityDefNPThe fragments of the Lex Servilia
2,99.542563sIdentityProperKlenze
2,99.542593sNewProperBluhme
2,99.543533NewQuantNPBoth
2,99.544523sIdentityDefNPone side
2,99.545513sIdentityDefNPthe back of the bronze
2,99.546483pNewDefNPThe letters of the Servilia
2,99.547443NewIndefNPothers
2,99.547453NewQuantNPsome
2,99.547473pInferredDemNPthose of the Thoria
2,99.548433pInferredDefNPthe lines
2,99.549423sIdentityDemThe tablet ,of which the present fragments are part
2,99.550331pAssumedProwe
2,99.551283NewDefNPThe first Lex on Pecuniae Repetundae
2,99.552253InferredDefNPthe next
2,99.553233InferredDefNPthe third
2,99.554203pNewQuantNPno laws
2,99.555171pAssumedProwe
2,99.556133IdentityDefNPthe Lex Servilia of Caepio
2,99.55733NewQuantNPAll these Leges

SbjRefMat3

LocChainIdPGNRefTypeNPtypeNode
2,76.715603sNewDefNPThe chief authority for the second slave war in Sicily
2,76.1115463nsIdentityProthat he took some pains with this part of his general history
2,76.1315373msCrossSpeechProDion Cassius
2,76.1615273NewIndefNPothers
2,76.1615293NewQuantNPsome
2,76.191524emptyIdentityZeroSbjtheir masters
2,77.2315123pIdentityProall the slaves who had any cause of complaint against their masters
2,77.2515093NewDefNPThe following
2,77.2714983pNewIndefNPmore than eight hundred men
2,77.2814963sIdentityDemIn a few days more than eight hundred men were declared free .
2,77.2914913pNewDemNPThose slave-owners who had influence
2,77.301483emptyNewVarTrace
2,77.311482emptyIdentityZeroSbjthose who claimed their freedom
2,77.3214783sIdentityDefNPthe governor P. Licinius Nerva
2,77.331477emptyIdentityZeroSbjall the slaves in Sicily
2,77.3514713sIdentityDefNPThe lake of the Palici
2,77.3614703pIdentityProslaves
2,77.3714493pIdentityDefNPtheir masters
2,77.391466emptyIdentityZeroSbjrunaway slaves
2,77.4014633sNewDefNPThe fear of the deities of the place
2,77.4114583sNewFullNPdivine vengeance
2,77.4214553pInferredQuantNPSome perjurers
2,77.4314533sInferredBaresuperstition
2,77.4414223sIdentityDefNPthe second slave war in Sicily
2,78.4814423sNewDefNPthe number of the insurgents
2,78.6114273msIdentityProC. Titinius Gadaeus
2,78.6214263InferredQuantNPSome of the insurgents
2,78.6314253InferredIndefNPothers
2,78.6414233sIdentityDemand others threw themselves down the precipices .
2,78.6514193sNewFullNPnews
2,78.6614143pIdentityAnchoredNPthirty slaves belonging to two brothers who were rich
2,78.7213963nsIdentityProa river which Diodorus names Alba
2,78.7313973pNewQuantNPsome geographers
2,78.771391emptyNewVarTrace
2,78.7813813sIdentityProperC. Titinius Gadaeus
2,79.8013833NewQuantNPMany of the men of Titinius
2,79.8113793sInferredDefNPthe rest
2,79.8213783sIdentityDemNPand the rest threw away their arms ,which the rebels picked up .
2,79.8513723msIdentityProa slave named Salvius ,who was supposed to be skilled in divination
2,79.8713633sNewIndefNPa commander
2,79.9213523sNewDefNPThe situation of this place
2,79.9313483nsIdentityProthe strong town of Morgantine or Morgantia
2,79.9513443pIdentityDefNPthe rebels who were posted on a hill named Caprianus
2,79.9813123pIdentityDefNPa few rebels
2,79.9913393sNewAnchoredNPhis army
2,79.10113353sIdentityDemNPno enemy should be killed ,if he threw down his arms
2,79.10213333pNewDefNPThe governor's men
2,79.10613293pNewIndefNPfour thousand
2,79.10713273sIdentityDemNPbut got a great supply of arms .
2,79.11113183pNewDefNPthe masters in Morgantia
2,79.1131313emptyIdentityZeroSbjall the slaves in it
2,80.1149213sIdentityDefNPthe governor P. Licinius Nerva
2,80.11513143NewQuantNPmany of them
2,80.11713043sInferredDefNPThe leader
2,80.12412943sNewAnchoredNPHis conduct
2,80.12912813sNewQuantNPevery thing
2,80.13312723pNewQuantNPsome vessels
2,80.13412673sIdentityProperGomon
2,80.13412683IdentityAnchoredNPa picked body of Mauri ,who had been sent to relieve the town under a commander named Gomon
2,80.1351266emptyIdentityZeroSbjGomon and his Mauri
2,80.13811963sIdentityDefNPa rising of the slaves
2,80.1431251emptyIdentityZeroSbjthe poor freemen ,who had no means of subsistence
2,80.14512503pIdentityDefNPthe Romans
2,80.14612473sNewQuantNPevery man
2,81.14812433pIdentityProThose ,who were once the rich and the chief persons in the towns
2,81.15112383pNewDefNPThe slaves in the towns
2,81.15212353pIdentityProrevolted slaves
2,81.15912113sNewQuantNPNo reason
2,81.16211993nsIdentityProthat this order would make a division between the rebel chiefs ,and so the insurrection would be easily broken
2,81.16311913sNewunknownFortune ,a goddess who played a great part in Roman history
2,81.16311923pIdentityDefNPthe rebel chiefs
2,82.16811843pIdentityPropeople
2,82.16911463nsIdentityProTriocala
2,82.17511593pIdentityProthe outward signs of power
2,82.17811473sNewDefNPThe position of Triocala
2,82.17911423sIdentityDemthere was an old church here which had the name Triocala
2,82.18111363sNewDefNPThe Roman Senate
2,82.18411243sIdentityDemNPthe whole force
2,82.18511193pNewQuantNPall nations
2,82.1869443fsIdentityProRome
2,82.18911113pIdentityPronear sixty thousand of their best soldiers
2,83.19211073sCrossSpeechDemthe Sicilian insurrection began soon after
2,83.19311013sNewDefNPthe year in which Lucullus was sent to Sicily
2,83.19410993sNewDefNPthe allusion to the defeat of Mallius Maximus and Caepio
2,83.19510933pIdentityDefNPthe Romans
2,83.19910883sIdentityDefNPbut Athenion persuaded him not to shut himself up to be blockaded ,but to fight in the open field ,
2,83.20110473sIdentityDefNPThe rebel king posted himself near a place named Scirthaea with forty thousand men ,about twelve stadia from the Roman camp .
2,83.2091055emptyIdentityZeroSbjThe Romans
2,83.21010683sInferredDefNPThe rest
2,83.21110673nsIdentityProfor Lucullus to have pursued and killed all the rebels
2,83.21210653sNewDefNPthe loss of the Romans
2,83.21310563pIdentityProtwenty thousand men who were retreating in the dark through a country which they knew better than the Romans
2,83.21310633sNewDefNPthe authority that he followed
2,83.21310643sNewunknownDiodorus ,or the authority that he followed
2,83.21510513sNewDefNPthe opinion of the braver part
2,84.21910383pIdentityDefNPtwo hundred picked horsemen
2,84.22110413nsIdentityProto suggest how he was bribed
2,84.22210403nsIdentityProto believe that his sixteen thousand men reduced in numbers by a hard-fought battle were not a match for the rebels
2,84.22410353sNewDefNPThe charge against him
2,84.22510273sIdentityProperC. Servilius
2,84.22510283nsIdentityProthat when C. Servilius had crossed the straits to supersede him ,Lucullus disbanded his men ,and burnt his military material ,with the intention of depriving his successor of the means of carrying on the war
2,84.22510303sNewIndefNPa more serious offence
2,84.22710153nsIdentityProwhen C. Servilius had crossed the straits to supersede him ,Lucullus disbanded his men ,and burnt his military material ,with the intention of depriving his successor of the means of carrying on the war
2,84.23110023sAssumedDefNPThe prosecutor
2,84.2339113sCrossSpeechProperQ. Metellus Numidicus ,consul B. C. 109
2,84.2349263sIdentityProperL. Licinius Lucullus
2,84.23510003sIdentityDefNPand therefore Lucullus was either prosecuted in that year before Metellus went away ,
2,84.2379863sIdentityPropertheir king
2,84.2429843sAssumedProperFlorus
2,84.2439923sIdentityProperthe camp of Servilius
2,84.2459873sNewDefNPThe name of Tryphon
2,84.2469853sIdentityAnchoredNPFlorus states that Athenion took the camp of Servilius ,an expression which has no exact meaning .
2,85.249973emptyIdentityZeroSbjThe inhabitants of this town ,which is naturally strong
2,85.254951emptyIdentityZeroSbjAthenion ,a Cilician born ,and the bailiff of two rich brothers
2,85.2569673msIdentityProServilius
2,85.2579613sNewProperMarius
2,85.2579633sNewProperM'Aquillius
2,85.2589573sNewDemNPthis year of the slave insurrection
2,85.2649473pIdentityProten thousand slaves
2,85.2678583sIdentityProperAquillius
2,85.2689383NewQuantNPsome
2,85.2699333pIdentityProonly one thousand rebels headed by a man named Satyrus
2,85.2709313sCrossSpeechDemthen heroically killed himself
2,86.2749133sNewDefNPthe termination of the slave war
2,86.2759103sIdentityDefNPthe war
2,86.2769043nsIdentityProthat there was a rising of the slaves in Attica during the second slave war in Sicily
2,86.2779013sNewProperOrosius vol. i. ,p. 122
2,86.2788993nsIdentityProthat Orosius has made a mistake about the time
2,86.283889emptyIdentityZeroSbjthe slaves
2,86.2858813sIdentityProperAthenaeus
2,86.2868773pIdentityFullNPabove a million slaves
2,86.2878713sCrossSpeechProperCaecilius of Calacte in Sicily ,a rhetorician of the time of Augustus
2,86.2897983sIdentityDefNPall Sicily
2,86.2928553sNewDefNPthe true name
2,86.2928563sNewProperFreinsheim
2,87.2968303sIdentityProperDiodorus ,whose narrative is very sober and circumstantial
2,87.2968443msIdentityProAn honourable governor
2,87.2978423sNewDemNPThis Scaevola
2,87.2988403pNewProperAsellio ,or whatever was his real name
2,87.3028183sNewBarelaw
2,87.3048163nsIdentityProto appoint trustees and guardians for orphan children and for women who had no kinsmen to protect their interests
2,87.3068043pIdentityProall such women and children
2,87.3087993nsIdentityProand gave them relief against the oppression of unjust men .
2,87.3097933sIdentityDefNPThe governor of Sicily
2,87.3117833nsIdentityProhis court
2,88.3177763pNewDefNPThe great men of Rome
2,88.3187723pInferredDefNPThe orators
2,88.3197643pNewFullNPimportant questions of property
2,88.3197703sNewDefNPA Roman orator's great fame
2,88.3207633pNewDefNPThe two most distinguished orators of this time
2,88.3227513sNewIndefNPa man
2,88.3247473sNewAnchoredNPhis confidence
2,88.3257423sNewQuantNPany sharp-tongued woman
2,88.3257453sIdentityAnchoredNPconfidence and facility
2,88.3267403nsIdentityProthat men were deceived by the saying that we learn to speak by speaking
2,88.3307283pIdentityPromost men
2,89.3317273sNewDefNPthe true saying
2,89.3327253sNewBareWithPPSpeaking without preparation
2,89.3337243nsIdentityProto think well on the matter first and then to speak with due preparation ,and more exactness
2,89.3347193sNewDefNPthe chief thing
2,89.3357163pNewQuantNPmost people
2,89.3357173sIdentityDemBut the chief thing is to write much ,
2,89.3377133nsIdentityProOratory
2,89.3387043sNewDefNPThe first teacher of Crassus
2,89.3397003msIdentityProL. Caelius Antipater the historian ,who was a good writer ,considering the time when he lived ,and a very excellent lawyer
2,89.3506733sNewProperBishop Burnet
2,89.3516663sNewProperAmyot the translator of Plutarch
2,89.352661emptyIdentityZeroSbjtheir best writers
2,89.3536563sNewProperNorth's translation of Amyot's version of Plutarch's Lives
2,90.3546383msIdentityProPlato
2,90.3646063pIdentityDemNPtreated of virtue ,justice ,honesty in the Roman sense <$$paren> ,pleasure ,and the like
2,90.3666053pIdentityProthe Greek poets
2,90.3675993pIdentityProthe historians or orators
2,90.3676033sNewAnchoredNPHis pleasure
2,90.3685973nsIdentityProthat L. Crassus knew no more than what he acquired in his early education ,and that M. Antonius was altogether without learning
2,90.369582emptyIdentityZeroSbj
2,91.3705773sNewAnchoredNPhis cousins ,the sons of Aculeo
2,91.3705783sNewAnchoredNPhis brother Quintus
2,91.3705803sNewunknownCicero ,his brother Quintus ,and his cousins ,the sons of Aculeo
2,91.3805443sIdentityDemCicero in his treatise on the Orator ,the best of all his writings ,attempted to expound the opinions of Crassus and Antonius about the principles of their art ,and to preserve as far as he could the memory of these two illustrious Romans .
2,91.3825413NewQuantNPvery little of his writings
2,91.3835393NewQuantNPthat little
2,91.3875323sNewAnchoredNPtheir fame
2,91.3875343nsIdentityProto make their fame imperishable ,as far as he could
2,91.3905263NewQuantNPmany of his readers
2,91.3915243sNewDefNPThe style of these two men
2,91.3965213pNewAnchoredNPHis sentences
2,92.403510emptyIdentityZeroSbjHis language
2,92.4055063sIdentityDemyet he spoke with great brevity
2,92.4085013sNewIndefNPA man named Silus
2,92.4094953nsIdentityProevidence
2,92.4094993pIdentityProthe Romans
2,92.4104963nsIdentityProthat the man from whom you say that you heard this said it in a passion
2,92.4124933nsIdentityProthat you may have misunderstood him
2,92.4134793sIdentityProperSilus
2,92.4144863nsIdentityProthat you never heard at all what you say that you did hear
2,92.4154833sCrossSpeechDemNPyou never heard at all what you say that you did hear
2,92.4184743NewQuantNPMost of the short fragments of his speeches
2,92.4194693sIdentityDemorations delivered in the senate and in public assemblies
2,92.4234653nsIdentityProevery thing
2,92.4254613sNewAnchoredNPHis style
2,92.4274453sNewAnchoredNPhis action
2,93.4294413nsIdentityProhis gesture
2,93.4304343sNewAnchoredNPHis voice
2,93.4364213sIdentityProperCicero
2,93.4384173sNewIndefNPan advocate
2,93.4404133sNewIndefNPA man
2,93.4414113nsIdentityProto damage his case
2,93.4424083pIdentityProperthe orators of Rome
2,93.4434063msIdentityProM. Marius Gratidianus
2,93.4443683sIdentityDemNPa house which he had bought from Orata a few years before
2,93.4493573nsIdentityProan action
2,93.4523823sIdentityDemNPa Servitus ,as the Romans named it
2,94.4543833sIdentityProperMarius
2,94.4573803sNewDefNPThe question
2,94.4583753sIdentityProperM. Antonius
2,94.4593733nsIdentityProthat no defect should be concealed from the buyer of a thing
2,94.4653483sIdentityDemfor his client had suffered no damage by the informality in the terms of sale .
2,94.4663433sNewFullNPRoman usage
2,94.4673393sInferredDefNPThe lawyer
2,94.4683323sInferredDefNPthe speaker
2,94.4693333nsIdentityProto deal with direct evidence and to establish facts ,or where the evidence was defective ,to draw probable conclusions
2,94.4703293sNewDefNPThe application of the law
2,94.4713273NewQuantNPmost questions ,however complicated they seem
2,94.4723193sIdentityDefNPthe law
2,94.4752963sIdentityProperC. Sergius Orata
2,94.4763063sNewAnchoredNPhis table
2,95.4773053msIdentityProC. Sergius Orata
2,95.478297emptyIdentityZeroSbja Publicanus or public contractor ,named Considius ,who complained of Orata's encroachments on the lagoon ,and brought an action against him
2,95.4782983sIdentityDefNPthe salt lagoon named the Lucrine Lake
2,95.4792943sIdentityProperCrassus ,who came forward as a speaker when he was a very young man vol. i. ,p. 320
2,95.4802893nsIdentityProa fragment of Diodorus on the increase of luxury at Rome ,which may be fitly introduced here ,though we are not quite certain what chronological place it occupied in his history
2,95.4812833sNewQuantNPany nation
2,95.4812853pIdentityProthe Romans
2,95.4812873msIdentityProDiodorus
2,95.4822783pIdentityPropeople
2,95.4842743sNewBarewealth
2,95.4852713pNewBareMen
2,95.4862623msIdentityProA man
2,95.4872543sNewDefNPthe artist's most elaborate skill
2,95.4872573sNewFullNPfurniture ornamented with silver and ivory
2,95.4872583pNewFullNPrich coverings for couches with patterns of flowers
2,95.4872593pNewFullNPrare scents
2,95.4872613pNewFullNPexpensive dinners
2,95.4882523pNewFullNPWines which gave a moderate degree of satisfaction to the taste
2,95.4892463pNewIndefNPother wines of equal quality
2,95.4892473sNewProperChian
2,95.4892483sNewProperFalernian
2,95.4892493sNewunknownFalernian and Chian ,and other wines of equal quality
2,95.4902403pNewDemNPthose which had the highest repute for pleasing the palate
2,95.4912333pIdentityDefNPthe young men
2,95.4922273pNewDefNPthe prices of all such things
2,95.4932223sNewIndefNPa jar of salt fish from the Euxine
2,95.4932243sNewIndefNPA jar of wine
2,96.4942193pNewIndefNPSuch cooks as excelled in the art of preparing dishes
2,96.4952143Newunknownslaves remarkable for their beauty
2,96.4962113sNewDefNPThe picture
2,96.4972073sNewDefNPthe corruption of manners
2,96.4982003sNewDefNPthe labour of man
2,96.4982063sNewDefNPthe prosperity of Rome
2,96.4991933sNewBaresociety
2,96.4991943pAssumedDefNPthe Romans
2,96.4991983pNewDefNPthe opportunities of growing rich by successful enterprise and industry
2,96.5001903pNewDefNPThe luxurious habits of the rich
2,96.5011883sIdentityBarewealth
2,96.5021853pNewDemNPthose who $can $not {TEXT:cannot} grow rich honestly
2,96.5031723sInferredDefNPthe founder
2,96.503177emptyNewVarTrace
2,96.5031833NewQuantNPThe few who by ability ,self-denial ,and hard labour win their way to wealth
2,96.5041703sNewDefNPa father's ability
2,96.505166emptyNewVarTrace
2,96.5061633pIdentityProThe young
2,96.5061643sNewDemanother
2,96.5071603sIdentityDefNPand they spend in riot and intemperance that which another has earned .
2,96.5111553pIdentityProTheir companions ,whose fathers have been less successful in gaining wealth or have had nobler objects in view
2,96.5111573sAssumedBaresociety
2,96.5121533Newunknowneven the wealthiest and most fortunate of our modern societies
2,97.5131373NewIndefNPothers
2,97.5131423sAssumedBaresociety
2,97.5151353sIdentityDefNPthe evil which is ever mixed with that which we call good
2,97.5161283pNewBareknaves
2,97.5161343sNewDefNPThe remedy
2,98.5221233sNewDefNPThe date of this Lex
2,98.5251123nsIdentityProthe Lex Servilia of Glaucia
2,98.5271073pNewFullNPpopular measures
2,98.5271103nsIdentityProfor popular measures to be enacted by the Comitia Tributa and to be proposed only by tribunes
2,98.530963pNewAnchoredNPhis hearers
2,98.533893msIdentityProa man
2,98.535853nsIdentityProa law ,the Lex Villia ,which prevented a man from being a candidate while he held an office
2,98.536803pIdentityProthe common sort
2,99.537223msIdentityProC. Servilius Glaucia
2,99.537753pIdentityDefNPthe equestrian order
2,99.538713sNewBareoffice
2,99.538733sInferredIndefNPSuch a man
2,99.539643sNewAnchoredNPhis coarseness
2,99.539653sIdentityAnchoredNPHis cunning and his jokes
2,99.539663sNewunknownhis low origin and his coarseness
2,99.539673pNewAnchoredNPhis jokes
2,99.539683sNewAnchoredNPHis cunning
2,99.539693sNewunknownHis cunning and his jokes ,his low origin and his coarseness
2,99.541583pIdentityDefNPThe fragments of the Lex Servilia
2,99.542563sIdentityProperKlenze
2,99.542593sNewProperBluhme
2,99.543533NewQuantNPBoth
2,99.544523sIdentityDefNPone side
2,99.545513sIdentityDefNPthe back of the bronze
2,99.546483pNewDefNPThe letters of the Servilia
2,99.547443NewIndefNPothers
2,99.547453NewQuantNPsome
2,99.547473pInferredDemNPthose of the Thoria
2,99.548433pInferredDefNPthe lines
2,99.549423sIdentityDemThe tablet ,of which the present fragments are part
2,99.551283NewDefNPThe first Lex on Pecuniae Repetundae
2,99.552253InferredDefNPthe next
2,99.553233InferredDefNPthe third
2,99.554203pNewQuantNPno laws
2,99.556133IdentityDefNPthe Lex Servilia of Caepio
2,99.55733NewQuantNPAll these Leges