bold = Main text
    Liber, Caput     grey = Comment text

  1     Pre         |             may say that I have done so from a conviction that the
  2     Pre         |            In dealing with a subject so unusually difficult and
  3     Pre         |              unusually difficult and so rarely edited I cannot hope
  4     Pre         |              from students help they so greatly need. Moreover,
  5     Pre         |         over-fastidiousness which is so prevalent in this University,
  6     Int,       I|              art, which Cicero deems so important to the orator
  7     Int,       I|       greater satisfaction in study, so far as my forensic labours
  8     Int,       I|        accurate as it was extensive. So far as the Academica is
  9     Int,      II|     predecessors has laid it down82. So far does Cicero carry this
 10     Int,      II|              their "Vetus Academia," so long as he kept clear of
 11     Int,      II|          found no eminent expositor. So much was this the case,
 12     Int,      II|             feeling, while Antiochus so [xxiii] regarded chiefly
 13     Int,     III|              ideas. Such outcry, now so common, is due largely to
 14     Int,     III|             into other channels that so little progress has been
 15     Int,     III|            idleness or worse, as did so many of the most prominent
 16     Int,     III|            been at first indefinite, so as to bring within its scope
 17     Int,      IV|             no claim to learning175. So little of it did they possess
 18     Int,      IV|            Cicero's stay at Arpinum, so he employed his whole time
 19     Int,      IV|             inferior one, but he was so pleased with it that Cicero
 20     Int,      IV|        favour of Varro, and the more so because he wishes it, but
 21     Int,      IV|              και αναιτιον αιτιοωιτο.~So there often flits before
 22     Int,      IV|              me, the books have been so finished that the Greeks
 23     Int,      IV|            will be at your own risk. So if you begin to hesitate,
 24     Int,      IV|            be judged advisable to do so, after a consultation195.
 25     Int,      IV|            one in four books. He did so in a passage written immediately
 26     Int,      IV|           are merely descriptive203; so also is the frequent appellation
 27     Int,      IV|            was not unnecessary to do so may be seen from the astounding
 28     Int,      IV|         senatorial party whom Cicero so loves to honour. The Catulus
 29     Int,      IV|           Father of his country222." So closely did Cicero suppose
 30     Int,      IV|             that Rome had never been so unfortunate as to have two
 31     Int,      IV|           patronage it received from so famous a man as the younger
 32     Int,      IV|             of epigrams239.~Although so much is said of his general
 33     Int,      IV|          about the πιθανον which was so distinctive of Carneades.
 34     Int,      IV|                  but only cursorily, so that there was plenty of
 35     Int,      IV|             doctrines which had been so brilliantly supported by
 36     Int,      IV|             to sceptical principles. So eminent an Antiochean as
 37     Int,      IV|            to Cimmerium, round which so many legends lingered279.
 38     Not,       1|          Satis eum longo intervallo: so all the MSS.; but Halm,
 39     Not,       1|              attulisset is omitted. (So Turnebus.) To take it as
 40     Not,       1|            De Or. I. 30. In manibus: so often, cf. Cat. Mai. 38.
 41     Not,       1|               Christ conj. enim eum; so Baiter. Illud ... requirere:
 42     Not,       1|          hand Bentley (if the amicus so often quoted in Davies'
 43     Not,       1|            De Or. II. 1. In promptu: so II. 10. Quod ista ipsa ...
 44     Not,       1|              68). Ne a nobis quidem: so all the MSS., but Orelli (
 45     Not,       1|             quae causae appellantur. So Faber, though less fully.
 46     Not,       1|            i.e. Amafinius, who first so translated ατομος. Quae
 47     Not,       1|             continentur without cum, so Orelli and Klotz. Goer.
 48     Not,       1|             thus the whole sentence, so far, explains the difficulty
 49     Not,       1|           Cic. Rivulos consectentur: so Wordsworth, "to hunt the
 50     Not,       1|             Sunt ista: = εστι ταυτα, so often, e.g. Lael. 6. Some
 51     Not,       1|            temporum: lists of dates, so χρονοι is technically used
 52     Not,       1|          quoting from memory. Sedem: so the best MSS. of Aug., some
 53     Not,       1|          mihi nunc, satisne probas?: So all MSS. except G, which
 54     Not,       1|            II. 127 exigua et minima, so και in Greek. Inclusa habebam:
 55     Not,       1|            volnus, which Goer. finds so mysterious, is the death
 56     Not,       1|             Brutus Graecia desideret so all Halm's MSS., except
 57     Not,       1|             and nova can scarcely be so barely used to denote the
 58     Not,       1|          supplied from libris above, so in Ad Att. XIII. 32, 2,
 59     Not,       1|      quotation. But firstly, a verse so commonplace, if familiar,
 60     Not,       1|           also Schwegler's Handbook, so far as it relates to Socrates
 61     Not,       1|              II. 74. Nihil adfirmet: so T.D. I. 99. "Eoque praestare
 62     Not,       1|           broken by Polemo's pupils; so Varro says (from Antiochus)
 63     Not,       1|            he can scarcely have been so inconsistent as the MSS.
 64     Not,       1|             a set of definite rules, so Varro in Aug. (as above)
 65     Not,       1|             New Academy. Descriptio: so Halm here, but often discriptio.
 66     Not,       1|            in the time of Antiochus, so that the similarity between
 67     Not,       1|             to him in Cicero's time, so by Varro himself (from Antiochus)
 68     Not,       1|        difficult to see; that he did so, however, is indubitable;
 69     Not,       1|              ιδεα of the Good, while so far is Aristotle from founding
 70     Not,       1|       cuiusque virtus). Celeritatem: so ποδωκεια in Stob., bene
 71     Not,       1|              he and Quintilian often so use exprimere.~§20. Ingeniis:
 72     Not,       1|          Ingeniis: rejected by many (so Halm), but cf. T.D. III.
 73     Not,       1|           said to be Peripatetic, if so, they must belong only to
 74     Not,       1|      Peripateticism of which we find so much in Stobaeus. Perfectio
 75     Not,       1|              38.~§21. Virtutis usum: so the Stoics speak of their
 76     Not,       1|          strange, and was felt to be so by the writer of Halm's
 77     Not,       1|        εδοκει, "it was their dogma," so often. Adipisci: cf. adeptum
 78     Not,       1|             ipsa existimat expetenda so Stob., II. 6, 7, demonstrates
 79     Not,       1|       αιρετον. Aut omnia aut maxima: so frequently in Cic., e.g.
 80     Not,       1|              Cic., e.g. D.F. IV. 27, so Stob. II. 6, 8, τα πλειστα
 81     Not,       1|           κυριωτατα. Ea sunt maxima: so Stob., Varro in Aug. passim.
 82     Not,       1|    translation of επιεικεια. Eaeque: so Halm for MSS. haeque, haecque.
 83     Not,       1|              the formless matter and so produces the ordered universe,
 84     Not,       1|           facere and fungi. Ea quae: so Gruter, Halm for MSS. eaque.
 85     Not,       1|                esp Goer.) could have so stumbled over quandam and
 86     Not,       1|           D.F. III. 5. Suis utuntur: so D.F. III. 4. Transferenda:
 87     Not,       1|            thread of the exposition; so 35, and frequently. Principes ...
 88     Not,       1|               Dissimile ... quoddam: so MSS.; one would expect quiddam,
 89     Not,       1|           Turnebus for MSS. effecta. So Matter is called an εκμαγειον
 90     Not,       1|           Aristotle. Eoque interire: so MSS.; Halm after Dav. eaque.
 91     Not,       1| subdivisibility of matter had become so thoroughly the orthodox
 92     Not,       1|              the domain of sense, or so changing and fleeting that
 93     Not,       1|        stopped off before and after, so that there is no possibility
 94     Not,       1|              percipi posse sensibus, so 21, 119 (just like ratione
 95     Not,       1|          constans cf. εστηκος, which so often occurs there and in
 96     Not,       1|            10. Opinabilem: δοξαστην, so opinabile = δοξαστον in
 97     Not,       1|           D.F. IV. 8—10. Notionibus: so one MS. for motionibus which
 98     Not,       1|             συμβολον) being the name so explained (Top. 35). Varro
 99     Not,       1|              incidentally adopts it, so it may speciously be said
100     Not,       1|               27. Itaque tradebatur: so Halm improves on Madvig'
101     Not,       1|               Haec erat illis forma: so Madv. Em. 118 for MSS. prima,
102     Not,       1|              and here. Immutationes: so Dav. for disputationes,
103     Not,       1|             s odd em. dissupationes, so much admired by his reviewer
104     Not,       1|           not eulogise himself quite so unblushingly, Goer. feebly
105     Not,       1|          Theophrastus, he was called so from his style (cf. loquendi
106     Not,       1|              believe that Cic. could so utterly misunderstand one
107     Not,       1|         rapidly extended his thought so as to embrace the whole
108     Not,       1|             have had that intention. So if his words in D.F. V.
109     Not,       1|              is abruptly introduced. So D.F. II. 88 frui dolore
110     Not,       1|             that Cicero has striven, so far as the Latin language
111     Not,       1|        habitum: the mere possession. So Plato, Theaetet. 197 B,
112     Not,       1|                39. Aliaque in parte: so Plato, Tim. 69 C, Rep. 436,
113     Not,       1|          doctrines (cf. 43). Sensum: so Stob., I. 41, 25 applies
114     Not,       1|            26.~§42. Inter scientiam: so Sextus Adv. Math. VII. 151
115     Not,       2|            this fragment belongs. If so Cic. must have condemned
116     Not,       2|        probably ran thus: What seems so level as the sea? Yet it
117     Not,       2|           immediately above them and so illustrate the narrow limits
118     Not,       2|      criminals cannot be maintained, so after a certain point we
119     Not,       2|             and elsewhere.~15. It is so much easier to find parallels
120     Not,       2|             it is crassis occultata, so that we have another alteration,
121     Not,       2|           insertion of a prologue of so general a nature as to be
122     Not,       2|             the Classical period had so great an influence on the
123     Not,       2|          hands of Antiochus, who was so angry that he wrote a book
124     Not,       2|             Laus: "merit," as often, so praemium, Virg. Aen. XII.
125     Not,       2|               184, In Verr. IV. 126. So effectus in silver Latin.
126     Not,       2|            gestis: military history, so often. Divinam quandam memoriam:
127     Not,       2|              use of the passive verb so common in Ovid, e.g. Trist.
128     Not,       2|         πολεως (Ad. Fam. XV. 17, 2), so personas 6. Multi ... plures:
129     Not,       2|               the Hortensius. Gradu: so the word "degree" was once
130     Not,       2|             etc. Iudicaverunt autem: so Lamb. for MSS. aut. Muretus,
131     Not,       2|        copious note. Si non fuerint: so all Halm's best MSS. Two,
132     Not,       2|             had combined to form the so called "Old Academy," and
133     Not,       2|         advance has been made during so many centuries by the investigations
134     Not,       2|             by the investigations of so many men of ability? Arcesilas
135     Not,       2|         Popularis: δημοτικους. Ii a: so Dav. for MSS. iam. Tum ad
136     Not,       2|            for MSS. iam. Tum ad hos: so MSS., Dav. aut hos. The
137     Not,       2|           the cui bono principle and so severe a judge as to be
138     Not,       2|           Those words need not imply so much, and if they did, Cic.
139     Not,       2|             have simile. Xenophanem: so Victorius for the MSS. Xenoplatonem.
140     Not,       2|              18 and 65 of this book. So August. Contra Acad. II.
141     Not,       2|        though there is nothing in it so strong as the words of the
142     Not,       2|              Or. I. 40. Constitutam: so in 14. Delitisceret: this
143     Not,       2|          knowledge and no knowledge, so that incognita is far better.
144     Not,       2|           Arcesilas left no writings so that Lacydes became the
145     Not,       2|              Or. I. 45. In Aeschine: so Dav. for the confused MSS.
146     Not,       2|              Book I. Verbum e verbo: so 31, D.F. III. 15, T.D. III.
147     Not,       2|          these sense atoms, if I may so call them, on all hands
148     Not,       2|           background and foreground, so in Gk. σκια and σκιασμα
149     Not,       2|             Gram. 480. Consentaneum: so Sextus constantly uses ακολουθον.
150     Not,       2|             is called φεγγος. Finis: so in the beginning of the
151     Not,       2|           Sapientique satis non sit: so Manut. for the sapientisque
152     Not,       2|             cf. n. on 92. Quae visa: so Halm for MSS. quaevis, which
153     Not,       2|          true and false." This being so, the statements in the text
154     Not,       2|               Ut moveri non possint: so κινεισθαι is perpetually
155     Not,       2|              in Sext. Est ut opinor: so Halm after Ernesti for sit
156     Not,       2|            mind uses the senses, and so gradually arrives at virtue,
157     Not,       2|            87. Quem ad modum primum: so Halm rightly for MSS. prima
158     Not,       2|             n. on I. 38. Alia quasi: so Faber for aliqua. "In vera
159     Not,       2|              produce them. Recondit: so the εννοιαι are called αποκειμεναι
160     Not,       2|             D. II. 22 38. Construit: so MSS. Orelli gave constituit.
161     Not,       2|           here put by way of retort. So in Sext. Adv. Math. VII.
162     Not,       2|              actually complain;" "go so far as to complain." Inter
163     Not,       2|             αιωνιον εχοντα αγνωσιαν. So in the Psalms, God only "
164     Not,       2|               P.H. I. 127. Proprium: so Sext. often uses ιδιομα,
165     Not,       2|        within the limits of," and is so used after notare in De
166     Not,       2|             Or., III. 186. Convicio: so Madv. Em. 143 corrected
167     Not,       2|           see n. on 47. Relinquitur: so in Sext. απολειπειν is constantly
168     Not,       2|         signum above. Quo obscurato: so Lamb. for MSS. obscuro which
169     Not,       2|           D.F. V. 25. Tollit e vita: so De Fato 29.~§§40—42. Summary.
170     Not,       2|              to cause two sensations so similar that the person
171     Not,       2|           Gell. XV. 26. Profiteatur: so ‛υπισχνεισθαι is often used
172     Not,       2|             command assent when they so closely resemble real ones
173     Not,       2|           false sensations which are so probable as to closely resemble
174     Not,       2|            efficere ("to manufacture so as to be probable"). It
175     Not,       2|           imagination." Non numquam: so Madv. for MSS. non inquam.
176     Not,       2|             omnino. Veri simile est: so Madv. D.F. III. 58 for sit.
177     Not,       2|              not be false sensations so probable as to be with difficulty
178     Not,       2|              nothing, for he will do so in many other circumstances
179     Not,       2|             was already naturalised, so that his proposed trans.
180     Not,       2|            caused by the things, are so divisible.~§51. Una depulsio:
181     Not,       2|           writing ac before a vowel, so that in D.F. II. 33 ut should
182     Not,       2|          sane condition. Confundere: so 58, 110, Sext. A.M. VIII.
183     Not,       2|             we have to put up with," so χρησθαι is used in Gk. Ebriosorum: "
184     Not,       2|           though ordinarily none are so much ridiculed by them (
185     Not,       2|           phenomenal difference, and so misses his mark; cf. n.
186     Not,       2|              summum.~§57. Dinotatas: so the MSS., probably correctly,
187     Not,       2|              of rules. In proverbio: so venire in proverbium, in
188     Not,       2|           this verb cf. 39. Par est: so Dav. for per, which most
189     Not,       2|      legendary people. Deus aliquis: so the best edd. without comment,
190     Not,       2|            false (67). Even if it be so the mere habit of assenting
191     Not,       2|            he of the doctrine he had so long denied? (69) Some think
192     Not,       2|                 64. Quadam oratione: so Halm, also Bait. after the
193     Not,       2|               n. on 38. Vim maximam: so summum munus is applied
194     Not,       2|            is, I believe, unexampled so that I suspect hoc, or some
195     Not,       2|     arguments against it. Quis enim: so Lamb. for MSS. quisquam
196     Not,       2|          veritatis. Facere dicerent: so Camerarius for the MSS.
197     Not,       2|              neuter pronoun, not the so called conjunction, the
198     Not,       2|              before negant, at which so many edd. take offence.
199     Not,       2|          esset: cf. 18, n. Effictum: so Manut. for MSS. effectum,
200     Not,       2|            is blind. Yet I would not so much reproach the god because
201     Not,       2|            say, art aids the senses. So we cannot see or hear without
202     Not,       2|              hear without art, which so few can have! What an idea
203     Not,       2|             παραπιεσας τον οφθαλμον) so Cic. De Div. II. 120. Lucretius
204     Not,       2|            of n in the imp. subj. is so common in MSS. I read ageret
205     Not,       2|         misnomer surely. Octingenta: so the best MSS., not octoginta,
206     Not,       2|             did in 69. Illos pisces: so some MSS., but the best
207     Not,       2|            quid after Ernesti. Nave: so the best MSS., not navi,
208     Not,       2|              Gram. 42. Duodeviginti: so in 128. Goer. and Roeper
209     Not,       2|        Hecataeus. Ne maiorem quidem: so the MSS., but Goer. and
210     Not,       2|             2. Nihil aut non multum: so in D.F. V. 59, the correction
211     Not,       2|            arte. Pictor ... tibicen: so in 20. Simul inflavit: note
212     Not,       2|          Conington. Tam certa putat: so Sextus A.M. VII. 61 points
213     Not,       2|      postremum lumen radiatum rape." So in Soph. Aiax 100 the hero,
214     Not,       2|              40. Tum cum movebantur: so Halm for MSS. tum commovebantur,
215     Not,       2|             is faulty (92). If it is so, refute it. The plan of
216     Not,       2|           refuse to assent to it Why so? (96) You demand that these
217     Not,       2|          this. Quae coniunctio: etc. so Sext. often opposes συμπλοκη
218     Not,       2|           negatives very recklessly, so that the point may remain
219     Not,       2|          action. Chrysippo: he spent so much time in trying to solve
220     Not,       2|              Augentis nec minuentis: so Halm for MSS. augendi nec
221     Not,       2|              of inference and is not so utterly tautological as
222     Not,       2|     disjunctive propositions. Catus: so Lamb. for MSS. cautus. Tardum:
223     Not,       2|              perceived and those not so capable, the other into
224     Not,       2|            and withholding it merely so far as to deny the certainty
225     Not,       2|              iam: "if, for example;" so iam is often used in Lucretius.
226     Not,       2|            dark in colour. Concreta: so Manut. for MSS. congregata.
227     Not,       2|            the Acad. Post. E robore: so Nonius, but the MSS. of
228     Not,       2|             philosophers, but no ex. so strong as this is produced.
229     Not,       2|              105. Inducto ... prob.: so Aug. Cont Ac. II. 12 Soluto,
230     Not,       2|               Sensus ipsos adsensus: so in I. 41 sensus is defined
231     Not,       2|           posse comprehendi. Saltem: so in 29. Pingue: cf. Pro Archia
232     Not,       2|            whose definitions are not so exacting, my course would
233     Not,       2|          friend Diodotus, who thinks so poorly of Antiochus? Let
234     Not,       2|              oratoribus ... rexisse: so Cic. vary often speaks of
235     Not,       2|             and Bait., give nolimus; so fine a line divides the
236     Not,       2|        naturally incapable of proof, so αρχαι in Gk. Digitum: cf.
237     Not,       2|             επιφανειαν. Libramentum: so this word is used by Pliny (
238     Not,       2|            to infinita in Topica 79, so definire is used for finire
239     Not,       2|             also N.D. I. 66. Somnia: so N.D. I. 18 miracula non
240     Not,       2|              great task," is equally so, cf. T.D. III. 79, 84, Orat.
241     Not,       2|               a school of physicians so called. Ut ... mutentur:
242     Not,       2|               T.D. III. 76. Numerus: so Bentl. for mens of MSS.,
243     Not,       2|            244. Quod intellegi etc.: so in T.D. I. 41 quod subtiliter
244     Not,       2|           the same level. Non magis: so in 119 nec magis approbabit
245     Not,       2|             being moved by both, and so I find it impossible to
246     Not,       2|             21 and Madv. Est igitur: so in De Div. II. 8, igitur
247     Not,       2|           and Megarian schools to be so closely related as to have,
248     Not,       2|              est, as often. Herilli: so Madv. for ulli of MSS.~§
249     Not,       2|               on 79. Quid quod quae: so Guietus with the approval
250     Not,       2|        κινεσει. Naturalem ... modum: so T.D. III. 74. Crantoris:
251     Not,       2|             is in apposition to par, so that cum must not be taken
252     Not,       2|            and P. 132 sq. Qui putet: so MSS., Halm and Bait. putat
253     Not,       2|               68, 84. Opiniosissimi: so the MSS. I cannot think
254     Not,       2|            were needed, would not be so utterly improbable as Halm
255     Not,       2|              Zeller 84. Contraxerat: so Halm who qu. Plin. Nat.
256     Not,       2|               cf. n. on 132. Qua re: so Manut. for per of MSS. Εποχην
257     Not,       2|            rerum in 62. Non probans: so Madv. Em. 204 for MSS. comprobans.