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  1     Ded         |                TO~THOSE OF HIS PUPILS~WHO HAVE READ WITH HIM~THE ACADEMICA,~
  2     Pre         |              be complete for a reader who is studying that subject
  3     Pre         |          place in the hands of pupils who are studying a philosophical
  4     Pre         |         errors and omissions from any who are interested in the subject.~
  5     Int,       I|            inherited from his father, who, being of infirm health,
  6     Int,       I|              life a friend of Cicero, who speaks warmly in praise
  7     Int,       I|         became acquainted with Patro, who succeeded Zeno of Sidon
  8     Int,       I|           till the death of Diodotus, who, according to a fashion
  9     Int,       I|              number of eminent Greeks who fled from Athens on the
 10     Int,       I|              philosophers of the age, who represented the three most
 11     Int,       I|             the freedman Chrysogonus, who was implicated in the case
 12     Int,       I|                and along with Atticus who loved him beyond all other
 13     Int,       I|              these Staseas of Naples, who lived some time in Piso'
 14     Int,       I|           with his many Roman friends who had a bent towards philosophy,
 15     Int,       I|               well as with the Greeks who from time to time came to
 16     Int,       I|          Epicurean friend of Atticus, who was then with Patro at Athens.
 17     Int,       I|            acquaintance of Cratippus, who afterwards taught at Athens
 18     Int,       I|              boys Marcus and Quintus, who accompanied him, and they
 19     Int,       I|              the example of Socrates, who refused to leave Athens
 20     Int,       I|              the politician. Scholars who have learned to despise
 21     Int,       I|              the illustrious Mommsen, who speaks of the De Legibus
 22     Int,      II|        recognised as genuine by those who were at the head of the
 23     Int,      II|        Academy and Aristotle80. Those who demand a dogmatic statement
 24     Int,      II|           plebeian93. The philosopher who best preserved the Socratic
 25     Int,      II|              and Peripatetic writers, who, in the rough popular view
 26     Int,      II|           General readers, therefore, who considered ethical resemblance
 27     Int,      II|           silent97. Again, Antiochus, who in the dialectical dialogue
 28     Int,      II|          authority for them105. Zeno, who is merely an ignoble craftsman
 29     Int,      II|              caught it from Antiochus who, in stealing the doctrines
 30     Int,      II|           emotion was sinful; Cicero, who was very human in his joys
 31     Int,     III|             clear view of it. Any one who attempts to reconcile the
 32     Int,     III|               a sealed study to those who did not know Greek. It was
 33     Int,     III|            large number of imitators, who obtained such a favourable
 34     Int,     III|          Italian peoples117. To those who objected that philosophy
 35     Int,     III|           There were plenty of Romans who were ready to condemn such
 36     Int,     III|               judged a failure. Those who contrive to pronounce this
 37     Int,      IV|          which Carneades accompanied; who was at that time the leader
 38     Int,      IV|              of the Epicurean school; who were then the most noted
 39     Int,      IV|            was then affixed. Atticus, who visited Cicero at Tusculum,
 40     Int,      IV|           maintained through Atticus, who was at all times anxious
 41     Int,      IV|      Academica would just suit Varro, who was a follower of Antiochus,
 42     Int,      IV|              let us desert to Brutus, who is also a follower of Antiochus.
 43     Int,      IV|            one of the viri consulares who had given their unreserved
 44     Int,      IV|       colleague Antonius224. Archias, who wrote in honour of Cicero'
 45     Int,      IV|           distinctly aimed at Cicero, who must have represented it
 46     Int,      IV|               followed by Hortensius, who in some way spoke in favour
 47     Int,      IV|               the mouth of one [liii] who was answering a speech already
 48     Int,      IV|            those ancient philosophers who preceded Plato. Lucullus,
 49     Int,      IV|             as a rebel in philosophy, who appeals to great and ancient
 50     Int,      IV|             order to disarm Lucullus, who was to speak next268. Yet
 51     Int,      IV|          cultivated man might sustain who had not definitely committed
 52     Int,      IV|               surprise of Hortensius, who is but a learner in philosophy,
 53     Int,      IV|              accuracy from Augustine, who quotes considerably from,
 54     Int,      IV|               its currency to Müller, who, from Stoic phrases in the
 55     Not,       1|          speaker use iste of a person who is present. Goer. qu. Brut.
 56     Not,       1|         vulgate reading down to Halm, who reads idque, after Christ.
 57     Not,       1|             ipsa ... cogitavi: Goer., who half a page back had made
 58     Not,       1|             ειτινες merely means "all who," for a strong instance
 59     Not,       1|             Appellat: i.e. Amafinius, who first so translated ατομος.
 60     Not,       1|              the lacuna left by Halm, who supposes much more to have
 61     Not,       1|          taken by Baiter and by Halm; who quotes with approval Durand'
 62     Not,       1|             some unknown commentators who probably only exist in Goerenz'
 63     Not,       1|              he gave renovari. Orelli—who speaks of Goerenz's "praestantissima
 64     Not,       1|              Varro (in Aug. as above) who often spoke as though ethics
 65     Not,       1|              practically Aristotle's, who severs αρεται into διανοητικαι
 66     Not,       1|            ευμαθεια, μνημη of Arist. (who adds αγχινοια σοφια φρονησις),
 67     Not,       1|               traceable to Antiochus, who, as will be seen from Augustine
 68     Not,       1|             is aimed at the Atomists, who maintained that infinite
 69     Not,       1|              the Universal World God, who will recreate the world
 70     Not,       1|               there was in Antiochus, who would have glided over Plato'
 71     Not,       1|             it can be made to any one who has not a knowledge of the
 72     Not,       1|         frequent in the older Stoics, who use rather ονοματων ορθοτης (
 73     Not,       1|             approved by Madv. Em. 119 who remarks that the phrase
 74     Not,       1|             the objection that Varro (who in 8 says nihil enim meorum
 75     Not,       1|            remedy of Dav., therefore, who reads media in the place
 76     Not,       1|              said for Goerenz's plan, who distorts the Stoic philosophy
 77     Not,       1|               assertion of Antiochus, who, having stolen the clothes
 78     Not,       1|            πεμπτον σωμα of Aristotle, who proves its existence in
 79     Not,       1|              his πεμπτον σωμα Any one who will compare T.D. I. 43
 80     Not,       1|          notions came from Heraclitus who was a great hero of the
 81     Not,       1|               not often made by Cic., who usually contends, with Antiochus,
 82     Not,       1|               than Socrates (468—399) who died nearly sixty years
 83     Not,       2|             it is used of the Stoics, who are said re concinere, verbis
 84     Not,       2|           Probably Zeno is the person who serius adamavit honores.~
 85     Not,       2|              enemies of Greek culture who think a Roman noble ought
 86     Not,       2|    philosophical knowledge (6). Those who hold that the interlocutors
 87     Not,       2|               the hands of Antiochus, who was so angry that he wrote
 88     Not,       2|           verb see Madv. Gram. 213 A, who confines the usage to nouns
 89     Not,       2|             drop. Quaestor: to Sulla, who employed him chiefly in
 90     Not,       2|            passed of course by Sulla, who had restored the old lex
 91     Not,       2|               was begun by Simonides (who is the person denoted here
 92     Not,       2|              was the infamous Memmius who prosecuted him. In urbem:
 93     Not,       2|               Academicos: i.e. novos, who are here treated as the
 94     Not,       2|            Alexandria, a Peripatetic, who may be the same. Dio seems
 95     Not,       2|        Ravilla, a man of good family, who carried a ballot bill (De
 96     Not,       2|          Pompeium: apparently the man who made the disgraceful treaty
 97     Not,       2|          Africanum: i.e. the younger, who supported the ballot bill
 98     Not,       2|          enemy of Metellus Numidicus, who was the uncle of Lucullus
 99     Not,       2|      definition and instances Orestes who looking at Electra, mistook
100     Not,       2|             Sextus Pyrr. Hyp. I. 235, who tells us that while the
101     Not,       2|            Praep. Ev. XIV. 8, p. 739, who treats him throughout his
102     Not,       2|               seen from moral action. Who would act, if the things
103     Not,       2|              Sext. Adv. Math. XI. 197 who adds a third class of τεχναι
104     Not,       2|             86, Aug. Cont. Ac. II. 12 who says the sapiens of the
105     Not,       2|             of the reason. Those then who deny that any certainty
106     Not,       2|            sensation with the Stoics, who are perhaps imitated here,
107     Not,       2|               phenomena, he therefore who does away with assent does
108     Not,       2|              Virtus: even the Stoics, who were fatalists as a rule,
109     Not,       2|               similar that the person who has one of the sensations
110     Not,       2|             be supposed by the person who feels it to be caused by
111     Not,       2|            real view of the Academic, who would allow that things
112     Not,       2|                see Madv. D.F. II. 33, who, however, unduly restricts
113     Not,       2|           more cultivated physicists, who maintain that each thing
114     Not,       2|              alike. Aristo the Chian, who maintained the Stoic view,
115     Not,       2|            his fellow pupil Persaeus, who took two twins, and made
116     Not,       2|              story is told of Caesar, who, while speaking sub Veteribus,
117     Not,       2|              123—4 qu. R. and P. 107, who say "patet errare eos qui
118     Not,       2|                these are the last men who ought to be charged with
119     Not,       2|          definisse cf. M.D.F. II. 13 (who quotes exx.); also the construction
120     Not,       2|      Arcesilas was added by Manutius, who is followed by all edd.
121     Not,       2|           acting like the Epicureans, who say that the inference only
122     Not,       2|         answer, you are like the mole who desires not the light because
123     Not,       2| indistinguishable from it (83). A man who has mistaken P. for Q. Geminus
124     Not,       2|            quotes Diog. Laert. X. 91, who preserves the very words
125     Not,       2|            occurs, also Lucr. V. 590, who copies Epicurus, and Seneca
126     Not,       2|               Halm notes, to a scribe who understood caelum to be
127     Not,       2|            that the Expert is the man who knows exactly what his art
128     Not,       2|            language"; cf. Zeller 107, who gives the Stoic refinements
129     Not,       2|               102). He condemns those who say that sensation is swept
130     Not,       2|              Pref. to D.F. p. lxiii.) who holds him convicted of ignorance,
131     Not,       2|            instances by Bait. Kayser, who is perhaps the most extensive
132     Not,       2|              cf. Madv. on D.F. I. 14, who doubts whether Cic. ever
133     Not,       2|            see Madv. on D.F. III. 48, who quotes an exact parallel
134     Not,       2|              my dear friend Diodotus, who thinks so poorly of Antiochus?
135     Not,       2|       sentence incomplete, like Halm, who wishes to add eum esse,
136     Not,       2|              eum esse, or like Bait., who with Kayser prints esse
137     Not,       2|             with Socrates and Aristo, who hold that nothing can be
138     Not,       2|               known about them! (123) Who knows the nature of mind?
139     Not,       2|            III. 11 qu. R. and P. 75), who give the name of αντιχθων
140     Not,       2|              and P. 75. Theophrastus: who wrote much on the history
141     Not,       2|             and is approved by Madv., who thus explains it (Em. 185) "
142     Not,       2|               by Sext. A.M. VII. 113, who also speaks in P.H. II.
143     Not,       2|               61, Plin. Epist. I. 20, who both mention this trick
144     Not,       2|            highest form of the deity" who was of course one in the
145     Not,       2|               Wesenberg on T.D. V. 9, who qu. similar combinations
146     Not,       2|            Chios, not Aristo of Ceos, who was a Peripatetic; for the
147     Not,       2|             occurs if at all in Sext. who generally uses αταραξια,
148     Not,       2|             see Madv. on D.F. II. 19, who also gives the chief authorities
149     Not,       2|              and Madv. on D.F. I. 43, who how ever unduly limits the
150     Not,       2|            probanda sap. after Lamb., who also conj. non posse illa
151     Not,       2|             Madv. D.F. p. 806, ed. 2, who is severe upon the reading
152     Not,       2|               Fm. to T.D. III. p. 17, who says, multo tamen saepius "
153     Not,       2|       Antipater: the Stoic of Tarsus, who succeeded Diogenes Babylonius
154     Not,       2|               these two philosophers, who are playfully described
155     Not,       2|              cf. Sext. A.M. VII. 153, who says that even καταληψις
156     Not,       2|              84. Contraxerat: so Halm who qu. Plin. Nat. Hist. XI.