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| Alphabetical [« »] impulse 3 impulsione 2 imputation 1 in 2051 inability 1 inaccuracies 1 inaccuracy 1 | Frequency [« »] ----- 4302 the 2313 of 2051 in 1618 to 1264 and 1054 is | Marcus Tullius Cicero Academica Concordances in |
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Liber, Caput grey = Comment text1 Pre | work of Davies appeared in 1725, no English scholar 2 Pre | has edited the Academica. In Germany the last edition 3 Pre | that of Goerenz, published in 1810. To the poverty and 4 Pre | the work of Davies, though in every way far superior to 5 Pre | ago. I trust that the work in its present shape will be 6 Pre | pupils and teachers alike in all schools where the philosophical 7 Pre | studied, but especially in those where an attempt is 8 Pre | impart such instruction in the Ancient Philosophy as 9 Pre | completer knowledge now required in the final Classical Examinations 10 Pre | has been, first, to embody in an Introduction such information 11 Pre | then to aid the student in obtaining a higher knowledge 12 Pre | Latinity, and lastly, to put it in his power to learn thoroughly 13 Pre | that of Halm which appeared in the edition of Cicero's 14 Pre | philosophical works published in 1861 under the editorship 15 Pre | sufficiently acknowledged in my notes; the chief are 16 Pre | Philosophicos, published in 1825 at Copenhagen, but 17 Pre | reprinted, and to Baiter's text in the edition of Cicero's 18 Pre | works by himself and Kayser. In a very few passages I have 19 Pre | discussing, even sparingly, in the notes, questions of 20 Pre | excellence of the texts now in use is depriving a Classical 21 Pre | against different readings in the most important places 22 Pre | editions of the latter work in existence. Yet, even after 23 Pre | deal remains to be done in pointing out what is, and 24 Pre | given but for its appearance in some other work, I have 25 Pre | not touched upon somewhere in the Academica, it is evidently 26 Pre | require, and have only dwelt in my own language upon such 27 Pre | philosophical difficulties as were in some special way bound up 28 Pre | books chiefly referred to in my notes are the English 29 Pre | teachers ought to place in the hands of pupils who 30 Pre | which have been published in cheap and convenient forms.~ 31 Pre | purpose which I have kept in view and have explained 32 Pre | portions of Cicero's writings.~In dealing with a subject so 33 Pre | over-fastidiousness which is so prevalent in this University, and causes 34 Pre | from any who are interested in the subject.~JAMES S. REID.~ 35 Abbr | LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS USED IN THIS WORK.~Cic. = Cicero; 36 Abbr | Frat. = Ad Quintum Fratrem; In Verr., Verr. = In Verrem; 37 Abbr | Fratrem; In Verr., Verr. = In Verrem; Div. in. Qu. Caec. = 38 Abbr | Verr. = In Verrem; Div. in. Qu. Caec. = Divinatio in 39 Abbr | in. Qu. Caec. = Divinatio in Quintum Caecilium; In Cat. = 40 Abbr | Divinatio in Quintum Caecilium; In Cat. = In Catilinam.~Plat. = 41 Abbr | Quintum Caecilium; In Cat. = In Catilinam.~Plat. = Plato: 42 Int, I | greater part of his time in study.1 From him was probably 43 Int, I | first systematic lessons in philosophy were given him 44 Int, I | Cicero, who speaks warmly in praise of his teacher's 45 Int, I | all his days with Diodotus in the severest study, but 46 Int, I | Cicero's house, where he died in B.C. 59, leaving his pupil 47 Int, I | esteem, and admiration.8~In the year 88 B.C. the celebrated 48 Int, I | diligence as a student. In his later works he often 49 Int, I | lettres. Many ambitious works in the last two departments 50 Int, I | conquest of the Marian party in Italy, judicial affairs 51 Int, I | Cicero appeared as a pleader in the courts, the one philosophic 52 Int, I | suddenly left Rome for a tour in Eastern Hellas. It is usually 53 Int, I | Chrysogonus, who was implicated in the case of Roscius. The 54 Int, I | when mentioning his speech in defence of Roscius, never 55 Int, I | years 79—77 B.C. were spent in the society of Greek philosophers 56 Int, I | teachers at that time resident in the city14. By the advice 57 Int, I | of the Epicurean school. In Cicero's later works there 58 Int, I | was biting and sarcastic in speech, and spiteful in 59 Int, I | in speech, and spiteful in spirit, hence in striking 60 Int, I | spiteful in spirit, hence in striking contrast to Patro 61 Int, I | Cicero spent much time in listening to his instruction, 62 Int, I | pupils20. Patro was probably in Athens at the same time, 63 Int, I | was one of his companions in this sojourn at Athens21. 64 Int, I | Naples, who lived some time in Piso's house, was not then 65 Int, I | from a mention of [vi] him in the De Oratore, that Cicero 66 Int, I | the main point which was in controversy between Philo 67 Int, I | of Antiochus, especially in dialectic, which was taught 68 Int, I | possessed of a pointed style25; in fine, as the most cultivated 69 Int, I | brother of Antiochus, since in the Academica28 he is mentioned 70 Int, I | Academica28 he is mentioned in such a way as to show that 71 Int, I | he was unknown to Cicero in B.C. 62.~[vii] The main 72 Int, I | been to learn philosophy; in Asia and at Rhodes he devoted 73 Int, I | him Cicero makes reference in his works oftener than to 74 Int, I | philosopher, to visit whom Pompey, in the midst of his eastern 75 Int, I | resident at Rome, and stayed in Cicero's house. Hecato the 76 Int, I | affairs to spend much time in systematic study. That his 77 Int, I | allow. The letters contained in the first book of those 78 Int, I | for literary employment. In the earlier part of this 79 Int, I | expressing at the same time in the strongest language his 80 Int, I | support of his old age34. In the midst of his busiest 81 Int, I | adornment of his Tusculan villa in a way suited to his literary 82 Int, I | quite a secondary place in his affections. Public business 83 Int, I | history of his consulship, in Latin and Greek, the Greek 84 Int, I | presented to Cicero. It was in Greece at the time, and 85 Int, I | find greater satisfaction in study, so far as my forensic 86 Int, I | life Cicero spent much time in study at his estates near 87 Int, I | Cicero was a mere dabbler in literature, and that his 88 Int, I | Greek books half understood. In truth, his appetite for 89 Int, I | insatiable, and his attainments in each department considerable. 90 Int, I | from 59—57 B.C. were years in which Cicero's private cares 91 Int, I | after his return from exile, in the year 56, he describes 92 Int, I | and he would rather sit in a garden seat which Atticus 93 Int, I | bust of Aristotle, than in the ivory chair of office. 94 Int, I | with Greek philosophy43. In the following year (54) 95 Int, I | unreservedly to the life most in accordance with nature, 96 Int, I | xi] read at this time46. In the year 52 B.C. came the 97 Int, I | of the Socratic schools.~In the year 51 Cicero, then 98 Int, I | the Athenians. He stayed in the house of Aristus, the 99 Int, I | the affectionate mention in the Brutus47. Cicero also 100 Int, I | Brutus47. Cicero also speaks in kindly terms of Xeno, an 101 Int, I | from destroying the house in which Epicurus had lived48. 102 Int, I | to have passed some time in his society51. He was by 103 Int, I | heard, and indeed equal in merit to the most eminent 104 Int, I | Athenians of the time were in the habit of adapting their 105 Int, I | Cicero speaks with loathing. In one letter of this date 106 Int, I | Atticus had pointed out in the books De Republica54. 107 Int, I | Italy public affairs were in a very critical condition, 108 Int, I | Scipio he had himself drawn in the De Republica59; when 109 Int, I | curious to find Cicero, in the very midst of civil 110 Int, I | or employing his days in arguing with himself a string 111 Int, I | but accident a politician. In these evil days, however, 112 Int, I | books, letters, study, all in their turn became unpleasant64.~ 113 Int, I | fully reconciled to Caesar in the year 46 he returned 114 Int, I | his old literary pursuits. In a letter written to Varro 115 Int, I | letter written to Varro in that year65, he says "I 116 Int, I | to bear richer fruit than in his days of prosperity66. 117 Int, I | and commenced. [xiv] Early in the following year the Academica, 118 Int, I | that he was a mere tiro in philosophy, by the assertion 119 Int, I | should have little difficulty in showing from a minute survey 120 Int, I | is concerned, I have had in my notes an opportunity 121 Int, I | depreciate his achievements in philosophy, without troubling 122 Int, I | De Legibus as "an oasis in the desert of this dreary 123 Int, I | irrelevant to the matter in hand, I beg all students 124 Int, I | students to free themselves in reading the Academica. ~ 125 Int, II | Philosophical Opinions of Cicero.~In order to define with clearness 126 Int, II | founders, but as they existed in Cicero's age; Stoicism not 127 Int, II | Xeno; the doctrines taught in the Lyceum by Cratippus; 128 Int, II | put forward by Antiochus in the name of the Old [xvi] 129 Int, II | concluded that Cicero is in gross error, whereas, in 130 Int, II | in gross error, whereas, in all probability, he is uttering 131 Int, II | at the head of the school in his day. The criticism of 132 Int, II | desirable, I can but describe in rough outline the relation 133 Int, II | rough outline the relation in which Cicero stands to the 134 Int, II | ethical standard71. We have in the Academica Cicero's view 135 Int, II | refinements, I may say that Cicero in this respect was in substantial 136 Int, II | Cicero in this respect was in substantial agreement with 137 Int, II | New Academic school, and in opposition to all other 138 Int, II | xvii] were combined72. In that which was most distinctively 139 Int, II | easy to see what there was in such a tenet to attract 140 Int, II | gentleness and meekness75. In positiveness of assertion 141 Int, II | brought rapidly to maturity in Greece77. Wherever authority 142 Int, II | busybodies81. The Academics glory in their freedom of judgment. 143 Int, II | carry this freedom, that in the fifth book of the Tusculan 144 Int, II | every school85. He roams in the wide field of philosophy, 145 Int, II | This spirit is even found in Lucullus the Antiochean88. 146 Int, II | found their best nourishment in the teaching of the Academic 147 Int, II | that man was Carneades94.~In looking at the second great 148 Int, II | These were useful chiefly in case of attack by the enemy; 149 Int, II | of attack by the enemy; in time of peace ethics held 150 Int, II | ethics held the supremacy. In this fact we shall find 151 Int, II | unlock many difficulties in Cicero's philosophical writings. 152 Int, II | may instance one passage in the beginning of the Academica 153 Int, II | ethics. On the other hand, in the works which Cicero had 154 Int, II | Peripatetic writers, who, in the rough popular view which 155 Int, II | apart from his dialectic. In the sphere of morals he 156 Int, II | principle of doubt. Even in the De Legibus when the 157 Int, II | Again, Antiochus, who in the dialectical dialogue 158 Int, II | dialogue is rejected, is in the De Legibus spoken of 159 Int, II | the power of resistance. In respect of their ethical 160 Int, II | often find him going farther in the direction of Stoicism 161 Int, II | maintained that it was not, and in a remarkable passage Cicero 162 Int, II | the bull of Phalaris103. In another place he admits 163 Int, II | caught it from Antiochus who, in stealing the doctrines of 164 Int, II | the dialectic. It is just in this that the difference 165 Int, II | the whole Cicero was more in accord with Stoic ethics 166 Int, II | ethics than Antiochus. Not in all points, however: for 167 Int, II | Cicero, who was very human in his joys and sorrows, refused 168 Int, II | Cicero was inconsistent. In the De Finibus he argued 169 Int, II | was merely one of terms; in the Tusculan Disputations 170 Int, II | be real. The most Stoic in tone of all his works are 171 Int, II | comparatively small importance was in Cicero's time attached to 172 Int, II | Its chief importance lay in the fact that ancient theology 173 Int, II | science. The religious element in Cicero's nature inclined 174 Int, II | moral good, were impossible in any form, he thought, if 175 Int, II | really following the Stoics in physics, Cicero often believed 176 Int, II | that the Stoic physics were in the main Aristotelian, and 177 Int, II | few words are necessary in order to characterize Cicero' 178 Int, II | ignorance of logic112, and in ethics had approximated 179 Int, II | the case was different. In physics they stood absolutely 180 Int, II | ethical doctrines excited in Cicero nothing but loathing, 181 Int, III | III. The aim of Cicero in writing his philosophical 182 Int, III | merely of Cicero's purpose in writing, but of the whole 183 Int, III | of the [xxvi] variations in doctrine which the late 184 Int, III | anything substantially novel in philosophy: there had been 185 Int, III | Epicurus had alone appeared in Latin in a shape suited 186 Int, III | alone appeared in Latin in a shape suited to catch 187 Int, III | large Epicurean literature in Latin, of which all but 188 Int, III | C. Amafinius, mentioned in [xxvii] the Academica113, 189 Int, III | favourable reception, that, in Cicero's strong language, 190 Int, III | last cause, as indeed he in one passage seems to allow, 191 Int, III | Epicurean literature dealt in an overwhelmingly greater 192 Int, III | explanation is to be found in the fact that the Italian 193 Int, III | practical basis for morality in the legal and social constitution 194 Int, III | educated classes of a belief in the supernatural, accompanied 195 Int, III | interesting and important as it is in itself, and neglected though 196 Int, III | to include the great poet in his sweeping condemnation, 197 Int, III | favour with the public.~In addition to his desire to 198 Int, III | to undermine Epicureanism in Italy, Cicero had a patriotic 199 Int, III | Roman oratory is referred to in support of this opinion121. 200 Int, III | philosophy, already on the wane in Greece, Cicero thought it 201 Int, III | country a real service. In his enforced political inaction, 202 Int, III | idleness was misery, and in those evil times he was 203 Int, III | importation from Greece much in the spirit with which things 204 Int, III | thought a little learning in philosophy was good, but 205 Int, III | for works on philosophy in Latin.~Still, amid much 206 Int, III | Individual questions in philosophy could not be 207 Int, III | is not explicitly stated in the two earliest works which 208 Int, III | is his style. Looked at in this, the true light, his 209 Int, III | the philosophy of his age.~In accordance with Greek precedent, 210 Int, III | the Hortensius, included in his philosophical encyclopaedia133. 211 Int, III | strictly philosophical, even in the ancient view, which 212 Int, IV | which happened at Tusculum in February, 45 B.C., Cicero 213 Int, IV | B.C., Cicero took refuge in the solitude of his villa 214 Int, IV | and remain there absorbed in study till nightfall136. 215 Int, IV | would crush him, he felt, in the busy city137.~It was 216 Int, IV | write the treatise is found in a letter of Cicero to Atticus, 217 Int, IV | biographical details, and in the letter in question he 218 Int, IV | details, and in the letter in question he asks for just 219 Int, IV | information which would be needed in writing the Academica. The 220 Int, IV | made clear by a passage in the De Oratore140, [xxxiii] 221 Int, IV | progress of the Academica that in a later letter he expresses 222 Int, IV | the advance he has made in his literary undertakings141. 223 Int, IV | find no express mention in his letters to Atticus of 224 Int, IV | taken to write them143.~In the beginning of June Cicero 225 Int, IV | middle of June146. He had in the time immediately following 226 Int, IV | Academica had been placed in the hands of Atticus. The 227 Int, IV | Astura150, but it was still in an unfinished state when 228 Int, IV | arrangement of the characters in the De Finibus is announced 229 Int, IV | the whole five books while in that state153. A passage 230 Int, IV | that state153. A passage in the De Divinatione154 affords 231 Int, IV | Another view of the συνταγματα in question is that they are 232 Int, IV | of the Priora Academica. In my opinion [xxxv] the word 233 Int, IV | Academica are the compositions in question. If this conjecture 234 Int, IV | conjecture is correct, we have in the disputed passage the 235 Int, IV | Hortensius which is to be found in the letters of Cicero. We 236 Int, IV | be clear from the mention in the Academica Posteriora 237 Int, IV | but the words of Cicero in the De Finibus160 place 238 Int, IV | circle of readers. Further, in the Tusculan Disputations 239 Int, IV | Academica are mentioned together in such a way as to show that 240 Int, IV | Nothing therefore stands in the way of Krische's conjecture, 241 Int, IV | more closely connected, in style and tone, than any 242 Int, IV | Finibus. The interlocutors in the Hortensius were exactly 243 Int, IV | were exactly the same as in the Academica Priora, for 244 Int, IV | error162. The discussion in the Academica Priora is 245 Int, IV | Hortensius' villa near Bauli; in the Hortensius at the villa 246 Int, IV | reference to the Hortensius in the Lucullus163.~While at 247 Int, IV | the Catulus and Lucullus, in which the public characters 248 Int, IV | their names were extolled. In all probability the extant 249 Int, IV | parts they were made to take in difficult philosophical 250 Int, IV | Romans which he knew, and in his own letters to Atticus 251 Int, IV | note, as of some interest in connection with the Academica, 252 Int, IV | Cicero left Home for Arpinum, in order, as he says, to arrange 253 Int, IV | pressed Cicero to find room in his works for some mention 254 Int, IV | great work De Lingua Latino. In answer to the later entreaty 255 Int, IV | doctrines they had been made in the first edition of the 256 Int, IV | employed his whole time in editing once more his Academica, 257 Int, IV | position occupied by Atticus in the dialogue was quite an [ 258 Int, IV | to confer upon him often in the future such minor parts179. 259 Int, IV | which he could not disclose in a letter182. The true reasons, 260 Int, IV | reasons, however, did appear in some later letters. In one 261 Int, IV | appear in some later letters. In one Cicero said: "I am in 262 Int, IV | In one Cicero said: "I am in favour of Varro, and the 263 Int, IV | it may be, that my part in the treatise is more liberally 264 Int, IV | from which it proceeded185. In order to stimulate his friend, 265 Int, IV | Academica is often given in the letters. He tells us 266 Int, IV | themselves have nothing in the same department of literature 267 Int, IV(187)| edition of the Academica in a single day. Cf. XIII. 268 Int, IV | they could meet one another in Rome193. This warning was 269 Int, IV | access to the De Finibus194. In a letter, dated apparently 270 Int, IV | Cicero left the four books in Atticus' power, promising 271 Int, IV | probably received the books in the first fortnight of August, 272 Int, IV | we learn from a letter, in which Cicero begs Atticus 273 Int, IV | to make some alterations in his copy of the Academica, 274 Int, IV | authorised edition the one in four books. He did so in 275 Int, IV | in four books. He did so in a passage written immediately 276 Int, IV | Academicae Quaestiones, found in many editions, is merely 277 Int, IV | it advisable to set forth in plain terms the history 278 Int, IV | summary of them may be seen in the preface of Goerenz. 279 Int, IV | whole of the characters in this dialogue and the Lucullus 280 Int, IV | speaking for himself, but in that case, as in the De 281 Int, IV | himself, but in that case, as in the De Oratore, the author 282 Int, IV | father, just as Lucullus, in the dialogue which bears 283 Int, IV | For the arrangement in the case of both a reason 284 Int, IV | a reason is to be found in their ατριψια with respect 285 Int, IV | the advocate of philosophy in the Hortensius212. Though 286 Int, IV | influence are often depicted in even extravagant language 287 Int, IV | gigantic power concentrated in his hands, were to die, 288 Int, IV(216)| In Verrem, II. 3, §210.~ 289 Int, IV | other, of the senate218. In him no storm of danger, 290 Int, IV | He was not only glorious in his life, but fortunate 291 Int, IV | his life, but fortunate in his death221.~Apart from 292 Int, IV | general agreement with Catulus in politics, there were special 293 Int, IV(222)| Domo, §113. Post Reditum in Senatu, §9. Philipp. II. § 294 Int, IV | to have two bad consuls in the same year, except when 295 Int, IV | Antonius224. Archias, who wrote in honour of Cicero's consulship, 296 Int, IV | Cicero's consulship, lived in the house of the two Catuli225.~[ 297 Int, IV(224)| Cf. Post Reditum in Senatu, §9. Pro Domo, §113.~ 298 Int, IV | book, Catulus being lauded in the first, Lucullus in the 299 Int, IV | lauded in the first, Lucullus in the second. From the passages 300 Int, IV | knowledge of Cicero's habit in such matters, we can have 301 Int, IV | we can have no difficulty in conjecturing at least a 302 Int, IV | whose praises were sung in the fervid language which 303 Int, IV | the poem he had written in Cicero's honour. Then the 304 Int, IV | between the year 60 B.C. in which Catulus died, and 305 Int, IV | consulship, which is alluded to in the Lucullus227. It is well 306 Int, IV | It is well known that in the arrangement of his dialogues 307 Int, IV | made to the Hortensius, in which the same speakers 308 Int, IV | we proceed to construct in outline the speech of Catulus 309 Int, IV | opinions of Catulus the elder.~In the many passages where 310 Int, IV | gather from the De Oratore, in which he appears as an interlocutor, 311 Int, IV | history of Greek speculation in Italy236. The undefiled 312 Int, IV | history of his own deeds, in the style of Xenophon, which 313 Int, IV | philosophical opinions. In the De Oratore, when he 314 Int, IV | philosopher, nor does Crassus, in his long speech about Greek 315 Int, IV | Clitomachus. If he had ever been in actual communication with 316 Int, IV | failed to tell us, as he does in the case of Antonius243, 317 Int, IV | place, although one passage in the Lucullus seems to imply 318 Int, IV | out from the references in the Lucullus the chief features 319 Int, IV | must have represented it in the discourse of the day 320 Int, IV | bestowed by Lucullus on the way in which the probabile had 321 Int, IV | succeeding one of Hortensius. In the prooemium the innovations 322 Int, IV | none of the indications in the Lucullus clash. Even 323 Int, IV | followed by Hortensius, who in some way spoke in favour 324 Int, IV | Hortensius, who in some way spoke in favour of Antiochean opinions, 325 Int, IV | corresponding to the speech of Varro in the beginning of the Academica 326 Int, IV | Posteriora. One main reason in favour of this view is the 327 Int, IV | could have been assigned in the first edition. In the 328 Int, IV | assigned in the first edition. In the Academica Posteriora 329 Int, IV | accounts for the disappearance in the second edition of the 330 Int, IV | would be appropriate only in the mouth of one [liii] 331 Int, IV | would be little difficulty in the fact that Hortensius 332 Int, IV | dogmatic philosophy, though in the lost dialogue which 333 Int, IV | entitled Hortensius, had ended in a conversion to philosophy 334 Int, IV | any allusion.~The relation in which Hortensius stood to 335 Int, IV | it follows that Cicero in his reply pursued the same 336 Int, IV | same course which he takes in his answer to Varro, part 337 Int, IV | part of which is preserved in the Academica Posteriora262. 338 Int, IV | Academy by showing that it was in essential harmony with the 339 Int, IV | reproves him as a rebel in philosophy, who appeals 340 Int, IV | the terms καταληψις (i.e. in the abstract, as opposed 341 Int, IV | nearly all important terms in the Stoic, and to some extent 342 Int, IV | Stoic, and to some extent in the Antiochean system, all 343 Int, IV | main purpose [lv] of Cicero in this speech was to justify 344 Int, IV | his answer to Lucullus. In his later speech, he expressly 345 Int, IV | as were advanced by him in the first day's discourse 346 Int, IV | and were merely introduced in order to disarm Lucullus, 347 Int, IV | some considerable space in Cicero's speech, although 348 Int, IV(269)| Cf. the words tam multa in II. §7.~ 349 Int, IV | elaborate speech of Cicero in the Lucullus proves that 350 Int, IV | impossibility of επιστημη in the dogmatic sense had been 351 Int, IV | sense had been attempted in his statement of the day 352 Int, IV | before. Cicero's argument in the Catulus was allowed 353 Int, IV | more minute examination in the Lucullus.~One question 354 Int, IV | answered point by point. In this opinion I cannot concur. 355 Int, IV | follows that when Cicero, in his letter of dedication 356 Int, IV | the pupil of Clitomachus in his earlier days. The two 357 Int, IV | sources for Cicero's speech in the Catulus were, doubtless, 358 Int, IV | himself and Clitomachus.~In that intermediate form of 359 Int, IV | Cato and Brutus appeared in the place of Hortensius 360 Int, IV | Hortensius, however, was in my view such as any cultivated 361 Int, IV | position assigned to Hortensius in the Academica Priora. He 362 Int, IV | lvii] place given to Varro in the second edition276. If 363 Int, IV | would not speak at length in the first half of the work. 364 Int, IV | the discussion narrated in the Catulus, during which 365 Int, IV | Cuman villa of Catulus early in the morning, and came to 366 Int, IV | Hortensius at Bauli277. In the evening, if the wind 367 Int, IV | lingered279. The scenery in view was magnificent280. 368 Int, IV | As the party were seated in the xystus with its polished 369 Int, IV | Hortensius, who is but a learner in philosophy, at the wisdom 370 Int, IV | section of the book, while in the last but one the De 371 Int, IV | works are shadowed forth284. In another passage the design 372 Int, IV | to a secondary position in the conversation, which 373 Int, IV | learning of Lucullus is told in Cicero's dialogue, and the 374 Int, IV | care of his fish-ponds287. In his train when he went to 375 Int, IV | the whole of his residence in [lix] the East he sought 376 Int, IV | Alexandria he was found in the company of Antiochus, 377 Int, IV | times mentioned by Pliny in the Natural History as the 378 Int, IV | seen, Cicero acknowledged in his letters to Atticus that 379 Int, IV | derived from a discussion in which he had heard Antiochus 380 Int, IV | reply to that of Cicero in the Catulus. Any closer 381 Int, IV | said of Cicero's answer.~In the intermediate form of 382 Int, IV | notice the close relationship in which Brutus stood to the 383 Int, IV | alterations were necessary in the scenery and other accessories 384 Int, IV(293)| Cf. the word nuper in §.~ 385 Int, IV | his works an impossibility in fact. This impossibility 386 Int, IV | Cicero anticipates his wonder in the letter of dedication296.~ 387 Int, IV | mention we have of Varro in any of Cicero's writings 388 Int, IV | of Cicero's writings is in itself sufficient to show 389 Int, IV | the orator some service in the trying time which came 390 Int, IV | which came before the exile. In writing to Atticus Cicero 391 Int, IV | had eulogised Varro; and in the letter to which I refer 392 Int, IV | the references to Varro in the letters to Atticus are 393 Int, IV | the letters to Atticus are in the same strain. Cicero 394 Int, IV | thanks for supposed exertions in his behalf, during his exile298. 395 Int, IV | Cicero refused to believe in Varro's zeal, as reported 396 Int, IV | exile, he and Varro remained in the same semi-friendly state. 397 Int, IV | have already seen, Atticus in vain urged his friend to 398 Int, IV | letters, written mostly in the year before the Academica 399 Int, IV | of Varro, and a humility in presence of his vast learning 400 Int, IV | that this slight increase in cordiality did not lead 401 Int, IV(300)| Cicero to Varro preserved in our collections.~ 402 Int, IV | may be read by the curious in Augustine. My notes on the 403 Int, IV | who, from Stoic phrases in the De Lingua Latina, concluded 404 Int, IV | written. All that was Stoic in Varro came from Antiochus303.~ 405 Int, IV | specification of the changes in the arrangement of the subject-matter, 406 Int, IV | which Cicero had given in the first edition as an 407 Int, IV | as that given by Catulus in ed. I.; to this was appended, 408 Int, IV | against dogmatism, which in ed. 1. had formed part of 409 Int, IV | III.: a speech of Varro in reply to Cicero, closely 410 Int, IV | corresponding to that of Lucullus in ed. 1. Book IV.: Cicero' 411 Int, IV | substantially the same as in ed. 1. Atticus must have 412 Int, IV | might puzzle the student. In some old editions the Lucullus 413 I, I | I. 1. In Cumano nuper cum mecum Atticus 414 I, I | velit: sed habeo opus magnum in manibus, idque iam pridem: 415 I, I | ante hoc tempus numquam in mentem venit a te requirere: 416 I, I | praesertim cum et ipse in eo excellas et id studium 417 I, II | ea dicam, quae mihi sunt in promptu, quod ista ipsa 418 I, II | homini. 8. Sed meos amicos, in quibus est studium, in Graeciam 419 I, II | in quibus est studium, in Graeciam mitto, id est, 420 I, II | Latinis quidem. Et tamen in illis veteribus nostris, 421 I, II | quadam ad legendum invitati, in laudationibus, in his ipsis 422 I, II | invitati, in laudationibus, in his ipsis antiquitatum prooemiis † 423 I, III | inquam, ista, Varro. Nam nos in nostra urbe peregrinantis 424 I, III | dignas laude gessimus, hoc in primis consentaneum aut 425 I, IV | nostro familiari, remigrare in domum veterem e nova quam 426 I, IV | veterem e nova quam nobis in novam e vetere? certe enim 427 I, IV | tu existimas ipse, negat in libris, quod coram etiam 428 I, IV | Quae cum essent dicta, in conspectu consedimus [omnes].~ 429 I, IV | ab ipsa natura involutis, in quibus omnes ante eum philosophi 430 I, IV | vivendum valere. 16. Hic in omnibus fere sermonibus, 431 I, IV | cum diceret constanter et in ea sententia permaneret, 432 I, IV | omnis eius oratio tamen in virtute laudanda et in hominibus 433 I, IV | tamen in virtute laudanda et in hominibus ad virtutis studium 434 I, IV | disputabant inambulantes in Lycio, illi autem, qui Platonis 435 I, IV | qui Platonis instituto in Academia, quod est alterum 436 I, V | quid falsum, quid rectum in oratione pravumve, quid 437 I, V | dicebant, neque ulla alia in re nisi in natura quaerendum 438 I, V | neque ulla alia in re nisi in natura quaerendum esse illud 439 I, V | autem alia ponebant esse in toto, alia in partibus: 440 I, V | ponebant esse in toto, alia in partibus: valetudinem, viris 441 I, V | valetudinem, viris pulchritudinem in toto, in partibus autem 442 I, V | pulchritudinem in toto, in partibus autem sensus integros 443 I, V | aliquam partium singularum, ut in pedibus celeritatem, vim 444 I, V | pedibus celeritatem, vim in manibus, claritatem in voce, 445 I, V | vim in manibus, claritatem in voce, in lingua etiam explanatam 446 I, V | manibus, claritatem in voce, in lingua etiam explanatam 447 I, V | virtutem idonea, eaque ab iis in naturam et mores dividebantur. 448 I, V | partim ratione formabant, in quibus erat philosophia 449 I, V | quibus erat philosophia ipsa. In qua quod incohatum est neque 450 I, V | naturae omniumque rerum, quas in animis ponunt, una res optima. 451 I, V | et corporis cernitur, et in quibusdam quae non tam naturae 452 I, VI | sunt autem maxima, quae in ipso animo atque in ipsa 453 I, VI | quae in ipso animo atque in ipsa virtute versantur. 454 I, VI | antiqua philosophia sensit in una virtute esse positam 455 I, VI | descriptione agendi quoque aliquid in vita et officii ipsius initium 456 I, VI | reperiebatur: quod erat in conservatione earum rerum, 457 I, VI | dicebant, ut eam dividerent in res duas, ut altera esset 458 I, VI | quae efficeretur aliquid. In eo, quod efficeret, vim 459 I, VI | efficeret, vim esse censebant, in eo autem, quod efficeretur, 460 I, VI | efficeretur, materiam quandam: in utroque tamen utrumque: 461 I, VI | dabitis enim profecto, ut in rebus inusitatis, quod Graeci 462 I, VII | enitar ut Latine loquar, nisi in huiusce modi verbis, ut 463 I, VII | philosophorum, atque id in multis. Dialecticorum vero 464 I, VII | Quod si Graeci faciunt, qui in his rebus tot iam saecula 465 I, VII | eoque etiam interire non in nihilum, sed in suas partis, 466 I, VII | interire non in nihilum, sed in suas partis, quae infinite 467 I, VII | possint, cum sit nihil omnino in rerum natura minimum quod 468 I, VII | appellant qualia, e quibus in omni natura cohaerente et 469 I, VII | mundi omnia, quae insint in eo, quae natura sentiente 470 I, VII | natura sentiente teneantur, in qua ratio perfecta insit, 471 I, VII | caelestia maxime, deinde in terris ea, quae pertinent 472 I, VIII | philosophiae pars, quae erat in ratione et in disserendo, 473 I, VIII | quae erat in ratione et in disserendo, sic tractabatur 474 I, VIII | esse iudicium veritatis in sensibus. Mentem volebant 475 I, VIII | nusquam esse censebant nisi in animi notionibus atque rationibus: 476 I, IX | Plato erat amplexatus, ut in iis quiddam divinum esse 477 I, IX | imbecillamque reddidit, quod negavit in ea sola positum esse beate 478 I, IX | philosophiae, quae posita est in virtute et moribus, reliquisset 479 I, IX | investigationem naturae contulisset, in ea ipsa plurimum dissedit 480 I, IX | et Crates unaque Crantor, in Academia congregati, diligenter 481 I, X | beatam vitam pertinerent in una virtute poneret nec 482 I, X | quicquam aliud numeraret in bonis, idque appellaret 483 I, X | contraria: neutra autem in mediis relinquebat, in quibus 484 I, X | autem in mediis relinquebat, in quibus ponebat nihil omnino 485 I, X | quaedam: recte facta sola in bonis actionibus ponens, 486 I, X | prave, id est peccata, in malis: officia autem servata 487 I, X | superiores non omnem virtutem in ratione esse dicerent, sed 488 I, X | more perfectas, hic omnis in ratione ponebat, cumque 489 I, X | dicerent, sed eas contraherent in angustumque deducerent, 490 I, X | rationis expertis aliaque in parte animi cupiditatem, 491 I, XI | corpus. 40. Plurima autem in illa tertia philosophiae 492 I, XI | philosophiae parte mutavit. In qua primum de sensibus ipsis 493 I, XI | quidem: erit enim utendum in reliquo sermone saepius. 494 I, XI | animorum, quam esse volt in nobis positam et voluntariam. 495 I, XI | eo verbo antea nemo tali in re usus esset, plurimisque 496 I, XI | collocabat, eamque neque in rectis neque in pravis numerabat, 497 I, XI | eamque neque in rectis neque in pravis numerabat, sed soli 498 I, XI | quod omnia, quae essent in re, comprehenderet, sed 499 I, XI | sed quia nihil quod cadere in eam posset relinqueret quodque 500 I, XI | unde postea notiones rerum in animis imprimerentur, e