bold = Main text
    Liber, Caput          grey = Comment text

  1     Pre              |             with the Academica. The two books chiefly referred to
  2     Int,       I     |          the friendship between the two lasted till the death of
  3     Int,       I     |         ambitious works in the last two departments mentioned were
  4     Int,       I     |          not unjustly boasts12. For two years he was busily engaged,
  5     Int,       I     |             of oratory13.~The whole two years 79—77 B.C. were spent
  6     Int,       I     |            eagerly discussed by the two pupils20. Patro was probably
  7     Int,       I     |         fragments remain. A year or two later we find him reading
  8     Int,       I     |         school of eloquence, to the two boys Marcus and Quintus,
  9     Int,      II     |           to the chief schools.~The two main tasks of the later
 10     Int,     III     |           exhibited during the last two centuries before the Christian
 11     Int,     III     |             than an excellence. For two centuries, if we omit Carneades,
 12     Int,     III     |           that the writers of these two centuries are therefore
 13     Int,     III     |          and friend of Horace, were two of the most noted of these
 14     Int,     III     |            explicitly stated in the two earliest works which we
 15     Int,     III     |          encyclopaedia133. The only two works strictly philosophical,
 16     Int,      IV(150)|       distinct mention of the first two books.~
 17     Int,      IV     |           grounds I hold that these two works cannot be those which
 18     Int,      IV     |            that they are simply the two books, entitled Catulus
 19     Int,      IV     |            style and tone, than any two works of Cicero, excepting
 20     Int,      IV     |        ability and culture of these two noble Romans which he knew,
 21     Int,      IV     |          promised on his side, full two years before the Academica
 22     Int,      IV     |          Varro had been writing for two years without making any
 23     Int,      IV     |         like friendship between the two. Apart from these causes
 24     Int,      IV     |          into four books instead of two, making the interlocutors
 25     Int,      IV     |           dated apparently a day or two later, Cicero declared his
 26     Int,      IV     |          put forward concerning the two editions. A fair summary
 27     Int,      IV     | constitution and arrangement of the two editions.~a. The lost dialogue "
 28     Int,      IV     |          all the passages where the two are mentioned, that no very
 29     Int,      IV     |           so unfortunate as to have two bad consuls in the same
 30     Int,      IV     |           lived in the house of the two Catuli225.~[xlvii] ~We have
 31     Int,      IV     |            in his earlier days. The two chief sources for Cicero'
 32     Int,      IV     |         like friendship between the two. Varro had done the orator
 33     Not,       1     |           In Ad Fam. IX. 25, 3, the two words even occur without
 34     Not,       1     |           Gk. αρετη, in Lat virtus. Two passages, D.F. III. 72,
 35     Not,       1     |           sive or sive—si. This and two or three other similar passages
 36     Not,       1     |          opere should be written in two words, not as magnopere,
 37     Not,       1     |     Antiquitatum" were divided into two parts, one treating of res
 38     Not,       1     |      himself allows to be broken in two similar passages, II. 20,
 39     Not,       1     |       thinks iam comprises the last two syllables of Academiam,
 40     Not,       1     |         founds his own text upon it two years after Madvig's crushing
 41     Not,       1     |             master, from him sprang two schools which abandoned
 42     Not,       1     |      doubted whether Cic. would let two adverbs stand together without
 43     Not,       1     |         ethical resemblances of the two schools. In D.F. V. 21,
 44     Not,       1     |           controversies between the two schools as that about ιδεαι,
 45     Not,       1     |          duo, but only in duoviros, two near the time of Cic. (C.I.
 46     Not,       1     |           the ultimate bases of the two are quite different. In
 47     Not,       1     |          the similarity between the two schools seemed much greater
 48     Not,       1     |             mental, which fall into two classes, congenital and
 49     Not,       1     |            Varro seems to merge the two last divisions into one
 50     Not,       1     |              earth are primary, the two first having an active,
 51     Not,       1     |         first having an active, the two last a passive function.
 52     Not,       1     |         only in the compound of the two, the formed entity, which
 53     Not,       1     |        dryness, moisture, marks the two former as active, the two
 54     Not,       1     |           two former as active, the two latter as passive. He then
 55     Not,       1     |            passive. He then assigns two of these properties, one
 56     Not,       1     |          they drew proofs. In these two processes consisted their
 57     Not,       1     |             analysed sensation into two parts, an impulse from without,
 58     Not,       1     |       Academicism by the rivalry of two fellow pupils. Cf. Numenius
 59     Not,       1     |            the ληπτα (sumenda), the two being utterly different.
 60     Not,       1     |            oblivion of the et. With two nouns, adjectives, adverbs,
 61     Not,       1     |      divided the nature of man into two parts, the intellectual
 62     Not,       1     |          not resemble a war between two separate powers, as in Plato
 63     Not,       1     |            word επιστημη is used in two ways by the Stoics, (1)
 64     Not,       1     |         this and more. Reperiuntur: two things vex the edd. (1)
 65     Not,       2     |     therefore divided the Luc. into two portions at or about 63.~
 66     Not,       2     |              IV. 23, where Baiter's two texts (1861 and 1863) give
 67     Not,       2     |         modo ... sed thrice over in two sentences.~§7. Sunt ...
 68     Not,       2     |     Liberiores et solutiores: these two words frequently occur together
 69     Not,       2     |             so all Halm's best MSS. Two, however, of Davies' have
 70     Not,       2     |           60, but the last of these two passages is doubtful. Cic.
 71     Not,       2     |              as is usual with these two words. In 11 one of the
 72     Not,       2     |      philosopher see Zeller 533. As two MSS. have hac nonne Christ
 73     Not,       2     |            known at all, from these two passages only.~§17. Patrocinium:
 74     Not,       2     |          like that of Sextus in the two passages just referred to).
 75     Not,       2     |          sensus like αισθησις means two things, (1) one of the five
 76     Not,       2     |       metaphorically to oratory the two words here used, e.g. De
 77     Not,       2     |            rectum in morals are the two main tasks of philosophy.
 78     Not,       2     |          could have written it. The two verbs are both trans. of
 79     Not,       2     |         Then they put forward their two strong arguments, (1) things
 80     Not,       2     |             also a perception (40). Two admissions, they say, are
 81     Not,       2     |           partly not. The following two assertions they strive to
 82     Not,       2     |          Here the things are meant; two things are supposed to cause
 83     Not,       2     |        things are supposed to cause two sensations so similar that
 84     Not,       2     |       cannot tell from which of the two things it comes. Under these
 85     Not,       2     |          absolute similarity of the two sensations which come from
 86     Not,       2     |      sensations which come from the two dissimilar things, it is
 87     Not,       2     |           cannot be a definition of two things, (2) if the definition
 88     Not,       2     |     frequently in Sext. Sumpta: the two premisses are in Gk. called
 89     Not,       2     |      phenomena (εναργεια) is due to two causes, (1) they do not
 90     Not,       2     |          allow what is easier, that two sensations caused by two
 91     Not,       2     |            two sensations caused by two really existing things may
 92     Not,       2     |         Inaniter: cf. 34. There are two ways in which a sensation
 93     Not,       2     |             εν ‛ημιν παθων, and the two classes of falsa visa mentioned
 94     Not,       2     |         this does not mean that the two sensations are merged into
 95     Not,       2     |            Stoics contended that no two things were absolutely alike.
 96     Not,       2     |            pupil Persaeus, who took two twins, and made one deposit
 97     Not,       2     |         that the similarity between two phenomena could never be
 98     Not,       2     |       change required is to put the two verbs (est) into the subjunctive.
 99     Not,       2     |     differat, nihil intersit: these two verbs often appear together
100     Not,       2     |       easier to distinguish between two genera than between two
101     Not,       2     |             two genera than between two individuals. If the non
102     Not,       2     |           this neuter, referring to two fem. nouns, is noticeable,
103     Not,       2     |            in n. on D.F. V. 26. The two words are often confused,
104     Not,       2     |             called conjunction, the two alternatives are marked
105     Not,       2     |           non, which Or. added with two very early editions. Faber
106     Not,       2     |           words non est include the two meanings "is non existent,"
107     Not,       2     |            what it seems to be"—the two meanings of falsum indeed,
108     Not,       2     |          not concerned to show that two sensations are absolutely
109     Not,       2     |           est ista causa. Habes: as two good MSS. have habes et
110     Not,       2     |         sometimes however joins the two verbs as in De Or. III.
111     Not,       2     |           to define the uses of the two expressions as to define
112     Not,       2     |             Lat. to express both of two related things when a word
113     Not,       2     |           at all, conj. vigilantis. Two participles used in very
114     Not,       2     |             visa, which governs the two genitives. Goer. perversely
115     Not,       2     |            A goes on asking whether two, three, four, etc. grains
116     Not,       2     |          the συνημμενον consists of two parts, the hypothetical
117     Not,       2     |            98). Carneades laid down two divisions of visa, one into
118     Not,       2     |          certainty (103). There are two modes of withholding assent;
119     Not,       2     |          cases writes est enim, the two words falling under one
120     Not,       2     |          the difference between the two kinds of assent. The general
121     Not,       2     |           be as follows. "There are two kinds of εποχη, one which
122     Not,       2     |      disagreement (in either of the two senses above noticed), another
123     Not,       2     |         this clause as in the other two, he suggests quod sit sine.
124     Not,       2     |          world, after which he made two αρχαι, θερμον και ψυχρον
125     Not,       2     |        Christian writers attack the two ideas together as unscriptural.
126     Not,       2     |        rerum potiendi, etc., but of two genitives depending in different
127     Not,       2     |             differences between the two schools are clearly drawn
128     Not,       2     |              thinking that the last two letters were first dropt,
129     Not,       2     |      libellus: it is not often that two diminutives come together
130     Not,       2     |       Circumcidit et amputat: these two verbs often come together,
131     Not,       2     |        Istum finem: MSS. ipsum; the two words are often confused,
132     Not,       2     |          MSS. have cognitionis, the two words are frequently confused.
133     Not,       2     |             order to ridicule these two philosophers, who are playfully
134     Not,       2     |            analysed sensations into two parts; with the Academic