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  1     Pre              |          work in its present shape will be of use to undergraduate
  2     Pre              |          the Ancient Philosophy as will prepare the way for the
  3     Pre              |           access. The present work will, I hope, prepare the way
  4     Int,       I     |           his letters to Atticus38 will give a fair picture of his
  5     Int,      II     |           free from this error, as will be seen from my notes on
  6     Int,      II     |            an opinion whether they will or no, merely because one
  7     Int,      II     |        These opinions, however, he will not allow to be distinctively
  8     Int,     III     |    Plutarch and other authorities, will perhaps feel little inclination
  9     Int,     III     |            resort to Greeks119. He will not even concede that the
 10     Int,     III     | philosophical [xxix] enquiries, he will not hear of it. It is only,
 11     Int,      IV     |            his; a charge which you will perceive to be untrue183."
 12     Int,      IV     |     approach them.... This edition will be more brilliant, more
 13     Int,      IV     |        again that the presentation will be at your own risk. So
 14     Int,      IV     |       judgment upon them, but when will he read them?" Varro probably
 15     Int,      IV     |      influence, though he be dead, will ever live among his countrymen220.
 16     Int,      IV(273)|                    What these were will appear from my notes on
 17     Int,      IV     |           the Academica Posteriora will show that there is no reason
 18     Int,      IV     |           the dedication to Varro, will be more conveniently deferred
 19     Not,       1     |             with T.D. II. 42 which will show that interrogatiuncula
 20     Not,       1     |           III. 72, De Or. III. 65, will remove all suspicion from
 21     Not,       1     |        adducere, all after quoniam will refer to ethics, in that
 22     Not,       1     |         ethics, in that case there will be a strange change of subject
 23     Not,       1     |             both which expressions will be nominatives to poterit,
 24     Not,       1     |            poterit, further, there will be the almost impossible
 25     Not,       1     |          contained in this section will be elucidated later. For
 26     Not,       1     |      compared with Tim. c. 1, this will be clear. Involutis = veiled;
 27     Not,       1     |             De Or. III. 185, which will show the meaning to be the
 28     Not,       1     |       latter De Or. III. 41, which will disprove Klotz's remark "
 29     Not,       1     |           quoted in my note there, will show that Cic. drew little
 30     Not,       1     |    traceable to Antiochus, who, as will be seen from Augustine XIX.
 31     Not,       1     |       naturae. A little reflection will show that in no other way
 32     Not,       1     |     refinements of Aristotle which will be found in R. and P. 297.
 33     Not,       1     |       στοιχειων και του παντος. It will be there seen that Cic.
 34     Not,       1     |         read above, in omni natura will form an exact contrast,
 35     Not,       1     |           Universal World God, who will recreate the world out of
 36     Not,       1     |          pp. 265, 271, whose notes will make the subject as clear
 37     Not,       1     |         mind, in passing which the will was entirely free (40).
 38     Not,       1     |   elucidation of them. The student will find valuable aid in the
 39     Not,       1     |            the predominance of the will. How the moral freedom of
 40     Not,       1     |           the moral freedom of the will was reconciled with the
 41     Not,       1     |           of these influences, but will mention a few. Stoicism
 42     Not,       1     |           πεμπτον σωμα Any one who will compare T.D. I. 43 with
 43     Not,       1     |           with the Somn. Scipionis will see what power this had
 44     Not,       1     |           15) These considerations will be enough to show that neither
 45     Not,       1     |      expression for freedom of the will, cf. II. 37, De Fato, 42,
 46     Not,       1     |     thoroughly any one thing. This will appear if the whole sentence
 47     Not,       1     |     subject-matter of this section will be found in my notes on
 48     Not,       2     |            same odour. The student will observe that the above extracts
 49     Not,       2     |  information on all these passages will be found in my notes on
 50     Not,       2     |        probably quoted wrongly. It will be noted that the fragments
 51     Not,       2     |            and the Lucullus, which will find a better place in my
 52     Not,       2     |         old teacher (11 and 12). I will now give the substance of
 53     Not,       2     |      gloria: a ref. to Dict. Biog. will show that the whole affair
 54     Not,       2     |            or omission of this qui will depend the choice of putant
 55     Not,       2     |      however, at the exx. in Forc. will show that the word always
 56     Not,       2     |           Greek of this definition will be found in Zeller 86. The
 57     Not,       2     |            in R. and P. and Zeller will show) conj. cui adsentiatur,
 58     Not,       2     |         αποτ. of Sext. Continget: "will be the natural consequence."
 59     Not,       2     |          supplied the construction will run neque dubitari potest
 60     Not,       2     |      rather than "source" here. It will be noted that συγκαταθεσις
 61     Not,       2     |    passages he quotes, "analogies" will here best translate the
 62     Not,       2     |            tested" is imperfect, I will give Sextus' own explanation.
 63     Not,       2     |       depend on the freedom of the will; see n. on I. 40. Ante videri
 64     Not,       2     |          probably it cannot, but I will not affirm it." Vel illa
 65     Not,       2     |       efficere, or the whole sense will be inverted and this section
 66     Not,       2     |        This proves nothing, for he will do so in many other circumstances
 67     Not,       2     |           by non patitur ut and it will be evident at a glance that
 68     Not,       2     |        into a mistake for our rule will prevent us from making any
 69     Not,       2     |             nicht in aliquam rem," will require modification. Species
 70     Not,       2     |           ever gives his assent he will be obliged to opine, but
 71     Not,       2     |     obliged to opine, but he never will opine therefore he never
 72     Not,       2     |           opine therefore he never will give his assent. The Stoics
 73     Not,       2     |             One mistaken sensation will throw all the others into
 74     Not,       2     |            to its own genus this I will not contest. I am not concerned
 75     Not,       2     |            86) But about physics I will speak afterwards. I am going
 76     Not,       2     |           the mole blind. A glance will show the insipidity of the
 77     Not,       2     |            refrain from answering, will avail you nothing (93).
 78     Not,       2     |      begins to answer "Yes," there will be a difference of one grain
 79     Not,       2     |             Dives pauper, etc.: it will be easily seen that the
 80     Not,       2     |         division only; the sapiens will follow probability, as in
 81     Not,       2     |          way of taking the passage will defend Cic. against the
 82     Not,       2     |          assent. The general sense will be as follows. "There are
 83     Not,       2     |   disapproval; the result of which will be that he will neither
 84     Not,       2     |           of which will be that he will neither absolutely deny
 85     Not,       2     |    absolutely affirm anything, but will merely give a qualified '
 86     Not,       2     |        absolutely true, then these will be true (106). Probability
 87     Not,       2     |         the sapiens we are seeking will select (117). He must choose
 88     Not,       2     |           he holds this, Aristotle will pronounce him mad; you,
 89     Not,       2     |      Aristotle from you, while you will not allow me even to doubt (
 90     Not,       2     |         some good in Strato, yet I will not assent absolutely either
 91     Not,       2     |            Xenocrates. Our sapiens will be unable to decide (124).
 92     Not,       2     |       about physical subjects, why will they not allow me to differ
 93     Not,       2     |         from it (127). Our sapiens will be delighted if he attains
 94     Not,       2     |       adigere aliquem ius iurandum will be found in Caes. Bell.
 95     Not,       2     |            is not that the sapiens will swear to the size of the
 96     Not,       2     |          be which Archimedes uses, will not swear to the truth of
 97     Not,       2     |    complete enumeration of schools will be found in Sext. P.H. III.
 98     Not,       2     |       follow the Stoics, Antiochus will not allow me, while if I
 99     Not,       2     |          Virtue calls me back, nor will she even allow me to join
100     Not,       2     |          got the crowd together, I will point out to them that according