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  1     Int,       I|               most at this period was Antiochus of Ascalon, now the representative
  2     Int,       I|         controversy between Philo and Antiochus, Cicero still continued
  3     Int,       I|         abilities and the learning of Antiochus, especially in dialectic,
  4     Int,       I|          friendship sprang up between Antiochus and Cicero27, which was
  5     Int,       I|               adhered to the views of Antiochus. It is improbable that Cicero
  6     Int,       I|           with Aristus the brother of Antiochus, since in the Academica28
  7     Int,       I|               Aristus, the brother of Antiochus and teacher of Brutus. His
  8     Int,      II|               Stoicism put forward by Antiochus in the name of the Old [
  9     Int,      II|                to be silent97. Again, Antiochus, who in the dialectical
 10     Int,      II|        Stoicism than even his teacher Antiochus. One great question which
 11     Int,      II|             rejecting the position of Antiochus, that a life enriched by
 12     Int,      II|          doubt that he caught it from Antiochus who, in stealing the doctrines
 13     Int,      II|              with this feeling, while Antiochus so [xxiii] regarded chiefly
 14     Int,      II|           that the difference between Antiochus and Cicero lies. To the
 15     Int,      II|         accord with Stoic ethics than Antiochus. Not in all points, however:
 16     Int,      II|            points, however: for while Antiochus accepted without reserve
 17     Int,      II|              were Socratic107. Again, Antiochus subscribed to the Stoic
 18     Int,      IV|          Varro, who was a follower of Antiochus, and the fittest person
 19     Int,      IV|          portion has all the point of Antiochus combined with any polish
 20     Int,      IV|             who is also a follower of Antiochus. 0 Academy, on the wing
 21     Int,      IV|          render literally a speech of Antiochus, which he professes to have
 22     Int,      IV|               after the principles of Antiochus, that [lii] such a basis
 23     Int,      IV|        stating that his exposition of Antiochus was merely superficial260.
 24     Int,      IV|            works and oral teaching of Antiochus.~The speech of Hortensius
 25     Int,      IV|             Stoic had been adopted by Antiochus), since he found it necessary
 26     Int,      IV|     considerably damaged the cause of Antiochus271. The three speeches of
 27     Int,      IV|         should be chosen to represent Antiochus, however much that philosopher
 28     Int,      IV|               drawn from the works of Antiochus286. Nearly all that is known
 29     Int,      IV|               found in the company of Antiochus, Aristus, Heraclitus Tyrius,
 30     Int,      IV|      discussion in which he had heard Antiochus engage. The speech of Lucullus
 31     Int,      IV|           Cicero were both friends of Antiochus and Aristus, whose pupil
 32     Int,      IV|            doubt he was a follower of Antiochus and the so-called Old Academy.
 33     Int,      IV|              Stoic in Varro came from Antiochus303.~The exact specification
 34     Int,      IV| historico-philosophical exposition of Antiochus' views, formerly given by
 35       I,      IV|               quae contra ea Philonis Antiochus scripserit. 14. Immo vero
 36       I,      IX|              explicabo, sicut solebat Antiochus. Mihi vero, inquam, videtur,
 37       I,    IIII|                IIII.: falsum esse.... Antiochus. = Lucullus §67.~21. Nonius
 38      II,      II|         ingenio scientiaque putaretur Antiochus, Philonis auditor, excellere,
 39      II,      IV|         verissima. Agam igitur, sicut Antiochus agebat: nota enim mihi res
 40      II,      IV|        quaestore, inquit, essem, fuit Antiochus mecum et erat iam antea
 41      II,      IV|   descripsisse. 12. Tum et illa dixit Antiochus, quae heri Catulus commemoravit
 42      II,      VI|           patre Catulo, et, ut docuit Antiochus, in id ipsum se induit,
 43      II,      IX|          percipi ullo modo posse. 29. Antiochus ad istum locum pressius
 44      II,     XVI|             has omnis visiones inanis Antiochus quidem et permulta dicebat
 45      II,     XIX|                         XIX. 61. Haec Antiochus fere et Alexandreae tum
 46      II,     XXI|          dicunt et eorum adstipulator Antiochus: posse enim eum falsa a
 47      II,     XXX|           dialectici pugnent, id est, Antiochus et Stoici: totam enim evertit
 48      II,   XXXIV|          nobilis—, qua solebat dicere Antiochus Philonem maxime perturbatum.
 49      II,    XXXV|       Academia concedit: vos negatis, Antiochus in primis, qui me valde
 50      II,    XLII|               scripta Polemonis, quem Antiochus probat maxime, et Aristoteles
 51      II,   XLIII|       prudentior? 133. Quid? cum ipse Antiochus dissentit quibusdam in rebus
 52      II,   XLIII|              beatam vitam putat. Quid Antiochus? Etiam, inquit, beatam,
 53      II,     XLV|      Aristoteles aut Xenocrates, quos Antiochus sequi volebat, non dubitavisset
 54      II,    XLVI|              quid horum probat noster Antiochus? Ille vero ne maiorum quidem
 55      II,   XLVII|            Negat enim vos Zeno, negat Antiochus scire quicquam. Quo modo?
 56     Not,       1|              the Old. Varro refers to Antiochus as an authority on the other
 57     Not,       1|     thoroughly the difference between Antiochus and Philo. Varro agrees,
 58     Not,       1|       exposition of the principles of Antiochus (13, 14).~§1. Noster: our
 59     Not,       1|            adv. and construe Philonis Antiochus together, supplying auditor,
 60     Not,       1|               in D.F. V. 81.~§§15—42. Antiochus' view of the history of
 61     Not,       1|    consentiens: this is an opinion of Antiochus often adopted by Cic. in
 62     Not,       1|           pupils; so Varro says (from Antiochus) in Aug. De Civ. Dei XIX.
 63     Not,       1|              Dei XIX. 1, cf. also 34. Antiochus doubtless rested his theory
 64     Not,       1|            which is taken direct from Antiochus, this appears, as also in
 65     Not,       1|                also De Off. III. 20). Antiochus probably made light of such
 66     Not,       1|    practically defunct in the time of Antiochus, so that the similarity
 67     Not,       1|                of Varro's Exposition: Antiochus' Ethics. Summary. The threefold
 68     Not,       1|             so by Varro himself (from Antiochus) in Aug. De Civ. Dei VIII.
 69     Not,       1|                A natura petebant: how Antiochus could have found this in
 70     Not,       1|          hands and then into those of Antiochus. Adeptum esse omnia: put
 71     Not,       1|               III. 54.~§22. Plerique: Antiochus believes it also Academic.
 72     Not,       1|          perfectly correctly reported Antiochus. At all events, Varro's
 73     Not,       1|               p. 821) is traceable to Antiochus, who, as will be seen from
 74     Not,       1|            that in no other way could Antiochus have maintained the practical
 75     Not,       1|           αιρετα, (cf. D.F. III. 21). Antiochus' prima naturae were ‛αιρετα
 76     Not,       1|               Greek philosophy. As to Antiochus, consult M.D.F. V. 67.~§
 77     Not,       1|            III of Varro's Exposition. Antiochus' Physics. Summary. All that
 78     Not,       1|            Aristotelian and Platonic. Antiochus however probably apprehended
 79     Not,       1|              existence the Stoics and Antiochus would allow), the sentence
 80     Not,       1|         regards space, the Stoics and Antiochus closely followed Aristotle,
 81     Not,       1|            got at second hand through Antiochus. Cf. Zeller 137, Stob. I.
 82     Not,       1|               one can only marvel how Antiochus contrived to fit it all
 83     Not,       1|                of Varro's Exposition: Antiochus' Ethics. Summary. Although
 84     Not,       1|         naturally seem microscopic to Antiochus. Both theories were practically
 85     Not,       1|            laid at Cicero's door, for Antiochus in reconciling his own dialectics
 86     Not,       1|            inconsistency there was in Antiochus, who would have glided over
 87     Not,       1|             certa iudicia sunt, etc.: Antiochus would probably defend his
 88     Not,       1|               ita essent; thus making Antiochus assert that no true information
 89     Not,       1|             we have a mixture here of Antiochus' real view with Cicero's
 90     Not,       1|       subdivision with the Stoics and Antiochus, ‛ρητορικη which is mentioned
 91     Not,       1|               the eulogy is meant for Antiochus, whom Varro is copying.
 92     Not,       1|        incommoded. Labefactavit, that Antiochus still continued to include
 93     Not,       1|               him transmitted through Antiochus. In II. 134 Cic. speaks
 94     Not,       1|            here mentioned and that of Antiochus in 22 the difference is
 95     Not,       1|             repeats this assertion of Antiochus, who, having stolen the
 96     Not,       1|            show that neither Cic. nor Antiochus, whom Madv. considers responsible
 97     Not,       1|            who usually contends, with Antiochus, that Zeno merely renamed
 98     Not,       2|              schools. This opinion of Antiochus Cic. had already mentioned
 99     Not,       2|             than attacked by the New. Antiochus, in adopting Stoicism under
100     Not,       2|          between it and the New. With Antiochus the historical exposition
101     Not,       2|              having learned much from Antiochus and read much for himself (
102     Not,       2|               defend the doctrines of Antiochus. This Lucullus believed
103     Not,       2|            Clitomachus and Philo, and Antiochus. At that very time the books
104     Not,       2|      yesterday came into the hands of Antiochus, who was so angry that he
105     Not,       2|       disputes between Heraclitus and Antiochus, omitting the remarks made
106     Not,       2|            the true Academics, though Antiochus himself claimed the title.
107     Not,       2|          fairly open to the retort of Antiochus given in the text. Numenius
108     Not,       2|             any true perception (28). Antiochus declared that the Academics
109     Not,       2|            exactly as in 47.~§§49—53. Antiochus attacked these arguments
110     Not,       2|              our attention (53).~§49. Antiochus: Sext. often quotes him
111     Not,       2|               Stratonice), Philo, and Antiochus, and may perhaps from a
112     Not,       2|            his assent. The Stoics and Antiochus deny the first of these
113     Not,       2|                a few words first with Antiochus. When he was converted,
114     Not,       2|             that the old arguments of Antiochus in favour of Academicism
115     Not,       2|               foeneus ille Platonicus Antiochus (that tulchan Platonist).
116     Not,       2|          causa: cf. Aug. ibid. II. 15 Antiochus gloriae cupidior quam veritatis.
117     Not,       2|              I learned Dialectic from Antiochus, the Mentiens and the arguments
118     Not,       2|         overthrow at once the case of Antiochus, I proceed to explain, after
119     Not,       2|             the hackneyed argument of Antiochus (109). Where probability
120     Not,       2|          wants (110). The argument of Antiochus that the Academics first
121     Not,       2|               not throwing it back to Antiochus time and to this particular
122     Not,       2|             om. of esse cf. 108, etc. Antiochus: this Bait. brackets. Unum ...
123     Not,       2|              reasonable than those of Antiochus. How, holding the opinions
124     Not,       2|               who thinks so poorly of Antiochus? Let us consider however
125     Not,       2|         Hieronymus, Diodorus, Polemo, Antiochus, Carneades (129-131). If
126     Not,       2|          desire to follow the Stoics, Antiochus will not allow me, while
127     Not,       2|          gives happiness. "Yes," says Antiochus, "but not the greatest possible."
128     Not,       2|          accept those points in which Antiochus and Zeno agree. For instance,
129     Not,       2|           vivere. This interpretation Antiochus adopted, and from him it
130     Not,       2|            See n. below on Carneades. Antiochus probat: the germs of many
131     Not,       2|             fail to see. Et hic: i.e. Antiochus. Ne sibi constet: Cic. argues
132     Not,       2|              vester, as in 143 noster Antiochus. But in both places Cic.
133     Not,       2|            Cic. speaks as a friend of Antiochus; cf. 113. Balbutiens: "giving
134     Not,       2|           rapior illuc: revocat autem Antiochus. Reprehendit manu: M.D.F.
135     Not,       2|            Plato disagree (142). Does Antiochus follow any of these? Why,