bold = Main text
  Liber, Caput     grey = Comment text

1     Int,       I| literature was inherited from his father, who, being of infirm health,
2     Int,      IV|           the political career of father and son we shall have little
3     Int,      IV|          he had received from his father. Cicero would, doubtless,
4     Int,      IV|      merely the mouthpiece of the father, just as Lucullus, in the
5     Int,      IV|      Cicero sometimes classes the father and son together as men
6     Int,      IV|           of his life, the title "Father of his country222." So closely
7     Int,      IV|       Catulus offered to give his father's views, at the same time
8     Int,      IV|          same time commending his father's knowledge of philosophy.
9     Not,       2|          was discreditable to the father; to our notions, the sons