bold = Main text
    Liber, Caput     grey = Comment text

  1     Pre         |         of space has compelled me often to substitute a mere reference
  2     Int,       I|    student. In his later works he often dwells on his youthful devotion
  3     Int,      II|        philosophy were, as Cicero often insists, the establishment
  4     Int,      II|          effects of authority are often depicted79. The true philosophic
  5     Int,      II|          questions, therefore, we often find him going farther in
  6     Int,      II|         Stoics in physics, Cicero often believed himself to be following
  7     Int,     III|       where Greek was richest. He often tries by the most far-fetched
  8     Int,      IV|          study till nightfall136. Often exertion failed to bring
  9     Int,      IV|     determined to confer upon him often in the future such minor
 10     Int,      IV|      αναιτιον αιτιοωιτο.~So there often flits before me a vision
 11     Int,      IV|       edition of the Academica is often given in the letters. He
 12     Int,      IV|  Posteriora was completed200, and often subsequently, when he most
 13     Int,      IV|           life, and influence are often depicted in even extravagant
 14     Int,      IV|         The statement of Catulus, often referred to by Cicero, that
 15     Not,       1|  Ciceronian. The emphatic ille is often repeated by the unemphatic
 16     Not,       1|         some edd. ipsum, but Cic. often makes a speaker use iste
 17     Not,       1|         Or. I. 30. In manibus: so often, cf. Cat. Mai. 38. Idque:
 18     Not,       1|         Bentley (if the amicus so often quoted in Davies' notes
 19     Not,       1|            13, N.D. I. 73. Id est often introduces in Cic. a clause
 20     Not,       1|       suspicari quidem an opinion often denounced by Cic., see esp
 21     Not,       1|          Platonem: Timaeus, 47 B, often quoted or imitated by Cic.,
 22     Not,       1|   involved in fontibus—rivulos is often applied by Cic. to philosophy,
 23     Not,       1|          Satires remain, and have often been edited—most recently
 24     Not,       1|       Sunt ista: = εστι ταυτα, so often, e.g. Lael. 6. Some edd.
 25     Not,       1|          same elaborate apologies often recur, cf. esp the exordium
 26     Not,       1|           Brutus: the same praise often recurs in D.F. and the Brutus
 27     Not,       1|  conservative like Cic. The words often occur together and illustrate
 28     Not,       1|      crushing exposure in his Em. often quoted by me—not only reads
 29     Not,       1|         took it. Renovare in Cic. often means "to refresh the memory,"
 30     Not,       1|   position of this word, which is often caused by its affinity for
 31     Not,       1|           essent dicta consedimus often occur in similar places
 32     Not,       1|            physical phenomena are often spoken of in these words
 33     Not,       1|       adding quasi in II. 26, and often. Avocavisse philosophiam:
 34     Not,       1|          nouns and adjectives, et often is left out, as in the passages
 35     Not,       1|   Perscripti: Cic. like Aristotle often speaks of Plato's dialogues
 36     Not,       1|            Tam, tum and tamen are often confused in MSS., e.g. In
 37     Not,       1|           an opinion of Antiochus often adopted by Cic. in his own
 38     Not,       1|      Varro (in Aug. as above) who often spoke as though ethics were
 39     Not,       1|     Descriptio: so Halm here, but often discriptio. The Corp. Inscr.,
 40     Not,       1|            meaning the Athenians, often occur. Quid me putas: i.e.
 41     Not,       1|        pulcher beyond a doubt; it often appears in inscr. of the
 42     Not,       1|          verba; he and Quintilian often so use exprimere.~§20. Ingeniis:
 43     Not,       1|           it was their dogma," so often. Adipisci: cf. adeptum esse,
 44     Not,       1|        declension nouns; the MSS. often give, however, a Gk. accus.
 45     Not,       1|          Plat. Phaedr. 238 A, and often. Plato uses also μονοειδης
 46     Not,       1| Accipiendi ... patiendi: δεχεσθαι often comes in Plat. Tim. Quintum
 47     Not,       1|    valentius: this is an argument often urged, as in N.D. II. 31 (
 48     Not,       1|    constans cf. εστηκος, which so often occurs there and in the
 49     Not,       1|           conj. in quo, Cic. does often use the neut. pronoun, as
 50     Not,       1|         41, 36). Again, Plato had often spoken of souls at death
 51     Not,       1|        from which it proceeds are often confused. Comprehensionem:
 52     Not,       1|         καταληπτικη φαντασια very often. Quae manu prehenderentur:
 53     Not,       1|         dicebat: an admission not often made by Cic., who usually
 54     Not,       1|           verb dicere are however often thus repeated by Cic.~§45.
 55     Not,       2|          dictus. As Cic. does not often leave out est with the passive
 56     Not,       2|      Sulla.~§2. Laus: "merit," as often, so praemium, Virg. Aen.
 57     Not,       2|      gestis: military history, so often. Divinam quandam memoriam:
 58     Not,       2|        libris.~§5. Ac: strong, as often, = και μην. Personarum:
 59     Not,       2|    publica detrahamus: the dative often follows this verb, as in
 60     Not,       2|  reipublicae detrahens, a passage often wrongly taken. Operae is
 61     Not,       2|            14). Even if they were often in doubt, do you suppose
 62     Not,       2|        Zenonem, but Cic. does not often name Zeno of Elea. Saturninus:
 63     Not,       2|       scepticism of Arcesilas was often excused by the provocation
 64     Not,       2|         III. 15). Sed tamen: this often resumes the interrupted
 65     Not,       2|      eminentia: Pliny (see Forc.) often uses umbra and lumen, to
 66     Not,       2|           Aesch. Agam. 1328. Cic. often applies metaphorically to
 67     Not,       2|           Andromacham: of Ennius, often quoted by Cic., as De Div.
 68     Not,       2|         to a definition. This one often appears in Sextus: e.g.
 69     Not,       2|         ατεχνιας ‛η τεχνη. Sextus often comments on similar complaints
 70     Not,       2|           Adv. Math. VII. 391, as often.~§25. Oportet videri: "ought
 71     Not,       2|       sense, "to seem." Lucretius often passes rapidly from the
 72     Not,       2|          Att. VII. 26, 1) but not often vice versa. Trans. "the
 73     Not,       2|           cf. the definition very often given by Sext. e.g. Pyrrh.
 74     Not,       2|            Libertas = παρρησια as often in Tacitus. Abditis rebus
 75     Not,       2|        primo, which latter is not often followed by deinde in Cicero.
 76     Not,       2|           127. Proprium: so Sext. often uses ιδιομα, e.g. A. M.
 77     Not,       2|  Profiteatur: so ‛υπισχνεισθαι is often used by Sext. e.g. A.M.
 78     Not,       2|          in Sext. A.M. VIII. 277) often recur in Greek. Primum esse ...
 79     Not,       2|       mere phantom sensations are often seen in dreams, why then
 80     Not,       2|           sensation produces very often the same effect as a real
 81     Not,       2|     called ερωτησεις, and that he often introduces a new argument
 82     Not,       2|              49. Antiochus: Sext. often quotes him in the discussion
 83     Not,       2|         the Alcmaeon of Ennius is often quoted by Cic., e.g. D.F.
 84     Not,       2|          but the emphatic ille is often thus introduced by itself
 85     Not,       2|   debuerit." As such passages are often misunderstood, I note that
 86     Not,       2|          even" for "ne quidem" is often inappropriate. Trans. here "
 87     Not,       2|         intersit: these two verbs often appear together in Cic.,
 88     Not,       2|      sense would be given. It has often been inserted by copyists
 89     Not,       2|        the omission of est, which often takes place after the emphatic
 90     Not,       2|         Rome, with which Cic. was often taunted. See Ad Fam. V.
 91     Not,       2|          V. 26. The two words are often confused, as in T.D. IV.
 92     Not,       2|        were in the forum, and are often mentioned by Cic. and Livy.
 93     Not,       2|            says Madv. The scribes often prefix h to parts of the
 94     Not,       2| deliverance of Anaxagoras is very often referred to by Sextus. In
 95     Not,       2|           to cerno, which is very often found in Cic., e.g. Orat.
 96     Not,       2|           to Manut. Navem: Sextus often uses the same illustration,
 97     Not,       2|        like those of Orestes, are often referred to for a similar
 98     Not,       2|   quaeritur: cf. 80 n. Sext. very often uses very similar language,
 99     Not,       2|         coniunctio: etc. so Sext. often opposes συμπλοκη or συνημμενον
100     Not,       2|          The past partic. in Cic. often has the same meaning as
101     Not,       2|         admit that the senses are often deceived. Put this admission
102     Not,       2|           for example;" so iam is often used in Lucretius. Probo ...
103     Not,       2|          an answer," as in 93 and often. Approbari: sc. putavit.
104     Not,       2|            almost the same phrase often occurs in Livy, Sueton.,
105     Not,       2|          spinae of the Stoics are often mentioned, e.g. D.F. IV.
106     Not,       2|          Constituas: this verb is often used in connection with
107     Not,       2|             rexisse: so Cic. vary often speaks of the Peripatetics,
108     Not,       2|           cf. 70. Tam bonos: Cic. often speaks of them and of Epicurus
109     Not,       2|        like these that the choice often depends on mere individual
110     Not,       2|          paulum ante. Such breaks often occur in Cic., as in Orator
111     Not,       2|          αναγκαζειν and βιαζεσθαι often means simply to argue irresistibly.
112     Not,       2|        These quaestiones are very often alluded to by Cic. as in
113     Not,       2|          I. 27. Discedent: a word often used of those vanquished
114     Not,       2|          and P. 331. Sed cum: sed often marks a very slight contrast,
115     Not,       2|   Megarian. Fuit: = natus est, as often. Herilli: so Madv. for ulli
116     Not,       2|   pronouns come together the MSS. often omit one. Dicebas: in 27.
117     Not,       2|               libellus: it is not often that two diminutives come
118     Not,       2|          amputat: these two verbs often come together, as in D.F.
119     Not,       2|          ipsum; the two words are often confused, as in I. 2. Ipsa