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  1     Pre         |        succeeding editor of Cicero must build. His edition of the
  2     Pre         |            more competent hand. It must be regarded as an experiment,
  3     Int,       I|           fair to conclude that he must have become thoroughly acquainted
  4     Int,       I|          explicitly stated. Cicero must at this time have attained
  5     Int,       I|            he writes that politics must cease for him, and that
  6     Int,       I|           success of the defence I must leave the reader to judge.
  7     Int,      II|           the ethical standard, we must never forget that it was
  8     Int,      II|      refused it with horror108. It must be admitted that on some
  9     Int,      II|            as all natural theology must be, an appendage of physical
 10     Int,      II|           especially important. It must not be forgotten, also,
 11     Int,     III|            passage seems to allow, must have been of little real
 12     Int,     III|            down to egotism. But it must never be forgotten that
 13     Int,     III|            pronounce this judgment must either insist upon trying
 14     Int,     III|           composition, the student must be referred to the Dict.
 15     Int,      IV|           to conquer, otherwise he must either abandon Tusculum
 16     Int,      IV|       Hortensius and the Academica must have been more closely connected,
 17     Int,      IV|       Catulus226. The feigned date must fall between the year 60
 18     Int,      IV| considerable portion of the speech must have been directed against
 19     Int,      IV|            of the speech, however, must have consisted of a defence
 20     Int,      IV|    distinctly aimed at Cicero, who must have represented it in the
 21     Int,      IV|           a historical summary. He must have dealt with the theory
 22     Int,      IV|                Yet these arguments must have occupied some considerable
 23     Int,      IV|            Cato. Consequently Cato must have taken the comparatively
 24     Int,      IV|        examination of its contents must be postponed till I come
 25     Int,      IV|           Varro's life the student must be referred to the ordinary
 26     Int,      IV|          same as in ed. 1. Atticus must have been almost a κωφον
 27     Not,       1|  Epistolarum, p. 62) shows that it must be inserted. Cic. writes
 28     Not,       1|            quia be read above, eum must be ejected altogether. Quaedam
 29     Not,       1|         his usage did not vary, he must in the vast majority of
 30     Not,       1|            best MSS. authority, it must be kept, and adhibenda etiam
 31     Not,       1|             If erunt is read, erit must be supplied from it to go
 32     Not,       1|           Peripatetic, if so, they must belong only to the late
 33     Not,       1|            about space the student must be referred to the histories
 34     Not,       1|          Anaxagoras. The confusion must not be laid at Cicero's
 35     Not,       1|            dialectics with Plato's must have been driven to desperate
 36     Not,       1|          Definitiones rerum: these must be carefully distinguished
 37     Not,       1|           Stoic ethics the student must in general consult R. and
 38     Not,       1|           this section the student must read the whole of the chapters
 39     Not,       1|           in the place of sumenda, must be rejected. Nor can anything
 40     Not,       1|            D.F. II. 88 frui dolore must be construed together, and
 41     Not,       1|           in ratione esse dicerent must be repeated but dicerent
 42     Not,       1|            word ‛εξις, a use which must be clearly distinguished
 43     Not,       1|     follows that the Stoic sapiens must be emotionless (Zeller 228
 44     Not,       1|           soul as an αρχη κινησεως must be ακινητος, but Cic. had
 45     Not,       1|         meaning is that the reason must generalize on separate sensations
 46     Not,       2|       fragment belongs. If so Cic. must have condemned the unwarrantable
 47     Not,       2|       these assaults on the senses must have been summed up in the
 48     Not,       2|           after a certain point we must cease to fight against perverse
 49     Not,       2|            the reference in Nonius must be wrong. The talk about
 50     Not,       2|          therefore in this passage must have agreed with some lost
 51     Not,       2|            that part this fragment must probably be referred.~34.
 52     Not,       2|           that the Academic school must not be supposed to have
 53     Not,       2|            effect. The New Academy must not be regarded as having
 54     Not,       2|      historical exposition of Cic. must have ended. From this portion
 55     Not,       2|            not to know philosophy, must be referred to the examples
 56     Not,       2|          This is natural, but they must know that Academicism puts
 57     Not,       2|            in T.D. I. 57. litteris must be an ablative of the instrument.
 58     Not,       2|            he was fleeing. We then must either maintain Zeno's definition
 59     Not,       2|       εναπομεμαγμενη in the Gk. It must not be forgotten that the
 60     Not,       2|          every sensation, Epicurus must see to that. Things which
 61     Not,       2|           the action of the senses must always be removed, in practice
 62     Not,       2|        certain to guide her? There must he some ground on which
 63     Not,       2|         can proceed (24). Credence must be given to the thing which
 64     Not,       2|           happiness of the sapiens must be proof against the rack;
 65     Not,       2|         the sapiens of the Academy must be desertor officiorum omnium.
 66     Not,       2|       always held that the sceptic must, if consistent, be ανενεργητος
 67     Not,       2|            the sceptic says, there must be a proof to show it impossible;
 68     Not,       2|   impossible; the sceptic doctrine must be provable. Cf. 109 of
 69     Not,       2|            noted that συγκαταθεσις must take place before the ‛ορμη
 70     Not,       2|      refers to this passage, which must have been preserved in the
 71     Not,       2|          the sensations themselves must be examined; the time at
 72     Not,       2|           an animal is to act. You must either therefore deprive
 73     Not,       2|            capable, (2) sensations must be assumed to be of the
 74     Not,       2|  singulisque rebus: the word rebus must mean subjects, not things,
 75     Not,       2|           to one thing, that thing must be capable of being thoroughly
 76     Not,       2|           which is more important, must also be known. In illa vera
 77     Not,       2|            as to be probable"). It must not be repeated after the
 78     Not,       2|          in 136. Proferremus: this must apparently be added to the
 79     Not,       2|           is absurd, for surely it must always be easier to distinguish
 80     Not,       2|        esoteric dogmatic doctrine, must have originated in the reactionary
 81     Not,       2|           III. 41 (whose authority must have been Cicero), be attributed
 82     Not,       2|         form in Cic. of the pres., must be read. Approbatione omni:
 83     Not,       2|         aliqui adjectival, aliquis must not be written with impersonal
 84     Not,       2|        answered. First, however, I must speak something that concerns
 85     Not,       2|          that I make slips, but we must deal with the sapiens, whose
 86     Not,       2|          Still, our whole argument must tend to show that perception
 87     Not,       2|       which, it has been supposed, must refer back to the second
 88     Not,       2|            II. 60, T.D. IV. 9, and must be carefully distinguished
 89     Not,       2|            that Socrates and Plato must not be classed with these.
 90     Not,       2|         points out that Protagoras must in accordance with his doctrine
 91     Not,       2|            rules of Dialectic. You must go to a tribune for that
 92     Not,       2|          identical with it in form must stand or fall together (
 93     Not,       2|           not διαλεκτικη but ηθικη must decide this. Quae coniunctio:
 94     Not,       2|     Loquendi: the Stoic λογικη, it must be remembered, included ‛
 95     Not,       2|              105—111. Summary. You must see, Lucullus, by this time,
 96     Not,       2|      seeking will select (117). He must choose one teacher from
 97     Not,       2|       great men though they be, he must reject (118). Whatever system
 98     Not,       2|      Whatever system he selects he must know absolutely; if the
 99     Not,       2|       absolutely; if the Stoic, he must believe as strongly in the
100     Not,       2|            you, however, Lucullus, must defend the Stoics and spurn
101     Not,       2| perceptions on the same level. You must be prepared to asseverate
102     Not,       2|          these physici the student must in general be referred to
103     Not,       2|            is retained complebitur must be read. Madv. Opusc. II.
104     Not,       2|          Stoics are irate (132). I must be careful not to assent
105     Not,       2|     apposition to par, so that cum must not be taken closely with