bold = Main text
   Book, Chapter                               grey = Comment text

 1   II, 9 | Pythagoreans, the Stoics, and the Peripatetics, who are the chief of every
 2  III, 7 |          the absence of pain; the Peripatetics, again, in the goods of
 3  III, 8 |   pleasure. The chief good of the Peripatetics may possibly appear excessive,
 4   VI, 15|            AND THE OPINION OF THE PERIPATETICS RESPECTING THEM.~For, that
 5   VI, 15|        affections. There fore the Peripatetics act better, who say that
 6   VI, 15|           that point at which the Peripatetics arrive by argument, that
 7   VI, 16|  REFUTATION OF THE OPINION OF THE PERIPATETICS CONCERNING THEM; WHAT IS
 8   VI, 16|        THEM.~But I think that the Peripatetics did not even approach the
 9   VI, 17|          to be restrained, as the Peripatetics wish, but to be directed
10   VI, 19|           they are opposed by the Peripatetics, who not only retain, but