bold = Main text
    Liber, Caput          grey = Comment text

  1     Pre              |           of this work are quoted. These books, with Madvig's De
  2     Int,       I     |            at this time living. Of these Staseas of Naples, who lived
  3     Int,       I     |           with greater emphasis on these facts, because of the idea
  4     Int,       I     |          accident a politician. In these evil days, however, nothing
  5     Int,       I     |            old friends, my books." These gave him real comfort, and
  6     Int,      II     |        Epicurean and new Academic. These it would be necessary to
  7     Int,      II     |          forms of doctrine held by these schools is still a great
  8     Int,      II     |          which attracted Cicero to these tenets was their evident
  9     Int,      II     |         the school was carried on. These were useful chiefly in case
 10     Int,      II     |          introduced confusion into these subjects, to be silent97.
 11     Int,      II     |            one and indivisible104. These opinions, however, he will
 12     Int,     III     |       conclude that the writers of these two centuries are therefore
 13     Int,     III     |           two of the most noted of these writers. Cicero assigns
 14     Int,     III     |            I can treat no farther.~These Roman Epicureans are continually
 15     Int,     III     |         Lucretius when speaking of these Roman Epicureans. The most
 16     Int,     III     |           on other subjects129. To these he replies by urging the
 17     Int,      IV     |      before the De Finibus. On all these grounds I hold that these
 18     Int,      IV     |          these grounds I hold that these two works cannot be those
 19     Int,      IV     |       rather surprising that under these circumstances there should
 20     Int,      IV     |         the ability and culture of these two noble Romans which he
 21     Int,      IV     |        between the two. Apart from these causes for grumbling, Cicero
 22     Int,      IV     |         reasons had been given for these solicitations, Atticus naturally
 23     Int,      IV     |    critical fastidiousness. Before these explanations Atticus [xl]
 24     Int,      IV(187)|            dates Schütz assigns to these letters. He makes Cicero
 25     Int,      IV     |       genuine Carneadean doctrine. These the elder Catulus had repudiated
 26     Int,      IV     |          the party—Cicero himself. These conjectures have the advantage
 27     Int,      IV     |          was to speak next268. Yet these arguments must have occupied
 28     Int,      IV(273)|                               What these were will appear from my
 29     Not,       1     |            has exactly the meaning these alterations are intended
 30     Not,       1     |  explicanda: for the separation of these words by other words interposed,
 31     Not,       1     |          64.~§8. Id est ... jubeo: these words have been naturally
 32     Not,       1     |           Greek models. †Quae quo: these words are evidently wrong.
 33     Not,       1     |   phenomena are often spoken of in these words by Cic., cf. 19, Timaeus
 34     Not,       1     |            multiplex, et copiosus: these characteristics are named
 35     Not,       1     |       quaedam philosophiae: before these words all Halm's MSS., exc
 36     Not,       1     | acquisition of natural advantages. These are of three kinds, mental,
 37     Not,       1     |          and also before corporis. These last insertions are not
 38     Not,       1     |             Cetera autem: what are these cetera? They form portion
 39     Not,       1     |          II. 24. Recti honestique: these words are redolent of the
 40     Not,       1     |           ποιον τι or quale)—(24). These formed entities are either
 41     Not,       1     |           words make it clear that these nouns ought to be treated
 42     Not,       1     |             He then assigns two of these properties, one active and
 43     Not,       1     |        Plat. Tim. Quae tota omnia: these words have given rise to
 44     Not,       1     |             VI. passim. Nearly all these names occur in N.D. II.
 45     Not,       1     |         which they drew proofs. In these two processes consisted
 46     Not,       1     |     επιστημης. Definitiones rerum: these must be carefully distinguished
 47     Not,       1     |     aegritudinis elidere. (In both these passages Madv. Em. Liv.
 48     Not,       1     |            to attempt to convey in these notes. Assuming a general
 49     Not,       1     |        vices which are opposite to these virtues.~I now pass on to
 50     Not,       1     |           an exhaustive account of these influences, but will mention
 51     Not,       1     |        divine (cf. Somn. Scip. 15) These considerations will be enough
 52     Not,       1     |          of sensation and thought. These notions came from Heraclitus
 53     Not,       1     | comprehensibile. Goerenz's note on these words is worth reading as
 54     Not,       1     |           aut studio vincendi: for these words see n. on II. 14.
 55     Not,       1     |         criticised II. 14. None of these were sceptics; for Democritus
 56     Not,       1     |       Temeritatem ... turpius: for these expressions, see II. 66,
 57     Not,       2     |        character of the senses. To these should probably be added
 58     Not,       2     |            editions. The result of these assaults on the senses must
 59     Not,       2     |         Further information on all these passages will be found in
 60     Not,       2     |        scientiam cadere non posse. These I refer to Cicero's development
 61     Not,       2     |         appear from other sources. These are the translation of σοφισματα
 62     Not,       2     |          that the interlocutors in these dialogues had no such knowledge
 63     Not,       2     |          Liberiores et solutiores: these two words frequently occur
 64     Not,       2     |      Responsis 60, but the last of these two passages is doubtful.
 65     Not,       2     |     Pompeius. For the formation of these names see Corss. I. 116.
 66     Not,       2     |           levior, as is usual with these two words. In 11 one of
 67     Not,       2     |      tribunes. The only connection these brothers had with the schemes
 68     Not,       2     |          Halm with Gruter brackets these words on the ground that
 69     Not,       2     |       obtrectans: see n. on I. 34. These charges were brought by
 70     Not,       2     |       known, if known at all, from these two passages only.~§17.
 71     Not,       2     |            homogeneous compound of these sense atoms, if I may so
 72     Not,       2     |           they come through sense, these rise in complexity till
 73     Not,       2     |     definitions and ideas (21). If these ideas may possibly be false,
 74     Not,       2     |         102.~§21. Illud est album: these are αξιωματα, judgments
 75     Not,       2     |          Academics. Veri falsique: these words were used in different
 76     Not,       2     |         presence. Let us deal with these rather than with the former (
 77     Not,       2     |       edition.~§33. Veri et falsi: these words Lamb. considered spurious
 78     Not,       2     |           unreality (41). To prove these propositions, they divide
 79     Not,       2     |         two things it comes. Under these circumstances the sceptics
 80     Not,       2     |         affirm it." Vel illa vera: these words seem to me genuine,
 81     Not,       2     |          to see the light by which these phenomena are surrounded, (
 82     Not,       2     |          49—53. Antiochus attacked these arguments as soritae, and
 83     Not,       2     |        false (50). We contend that these phantom sensations lack
 84     Not,       2     |          differat, nihil intersit: these two verbs often appear together
 85     Not,       2     |        Antiochus deny the first of these statements, on the ground
 86     Not,       2     |       definitor. Qua fidunt, etc.: these lines are part of Cic.'s
 87     Not,       2     |        εφεκτεον. Iis quae possunt: these words MSS. om. Tam in praecipiti:
 88     Not,       2     |           must not be classed with these. Why? Socrates said he knew
 89     Not,       2     |            Parmenides, Xenophanes: these are the last men who ought
 90     Not,       2     |          defends. Quattuor capita: these were given in 40 by Lucullus,
 91     Not,       2     |    understanding sunt interpreted "these arguments I am going to
 92     Not,       2     |          misplaced. Non id agitur: these difficulties supply Sextus
 93     Not,       2     |           so? (96) You demand that these sophisms should be made
 94     Not,       2     |          any relative term such as these are. For the omission of
 95     Not,       2     |          Orelli, that Cic. clipped these trite sophisms as he does
 96     Not,       2     |        that of Zeller (114, note). These arguments are called μονολημματοι (
 97     Not,       2     |          more natural to transpose these epithets. Facilior ... ut
 98     Not,       2     |        Halm). The most probable of these seems to me that of Manut.
 99     Not,       2     |          not absolutely true, then these will be true (106). Probability
100     Not,       2     |              multa: Manut. ejected these words as a gloss, after
101     Not,       2     |         indicative in clauses like these that the choice often depends
102     Not,       2     |      system or to yours (121). All these matters lie far beyond our
103     Not,       2     |          latter An Catoni ducenda. These quaestiones are very often
104     Not,       2     |          omnia = το παν.~§118. For these physici the student must
105     Not,       2     |           18. Quod tibi est: after these words Halm puts merely a
106     Not,       2     |           Portenta: "monstrosities these," cf. D.F. IV. 70. Iurare:
107     Not,       2     |            Circumcidit et amputat: these two verbs often come together,
108     Not,       2     |         Polemonis ... finibus: all these were composite fines. Adhuc:
109     Not,       2     |            Antiochus follow any of these? Why, he never even follows
110     Not,       2     |       moment, in order to ridicule these two philosophers, who are
111     Not,       2     |           14, cf. also 63, 72. For these contiones see Lange, Romische
112     Not,       2     |           which he himself had put these Stoic paradoxes in Pro Murena