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 1     Pre         |     considerably nearer the MSS. than that of Halm. My obligations
 2     Pre         |       Halm. My obligations other than those to Halm are sufficiently
 3     Pre         |         far smaller acquaintance than they ought to have with
 4     Pre         | subject-matter of the Academica, than all the professed editions
 5     Pre         |     seems better to publish them than to withhold from students
 6     Pre         |      University, and causes more than anything else the unproductiveness
 7     Int,       I|      rests on no better evidence than that of Plutarch. Cicero
 8     Int,       I|          cause for his departure than his health, which was being
 9     Int,       I|   reference in his works oftener than to any other instructor.
10     Int,       I|      that he read his works more than those of any other author33.
11     Int,       I|          that nothing is sweeter than universal knowledge. He
12     Int,       I|     beneath a bust of Aristotle, than in the ivory chair of office.
13     Int,       I|          sooner returned to Rome than I renewed my intimacy with
14     Int,       I|      seemed to bear richer fruit than in his days of prosperity66.
15     Int,       I|   opportunity of mentioning [xv] than the present. It is this.
16     Int,      II|       more repulsive to his mind than dogmatism. As an orator,
17     Int,      II|         as of far greater moment than dialectical [xxi] difference,
18     Int,      II|      more suited to a superhuman than a human world, which allured
19     Int,      II|        which allured Cicero more than the barrenness of the Stoic
20     Int,      II|        the direction of Stoicism than even his teacher Antiochus.
21     Int,      II|         accord with Stoic ethics than Antiochus. Not in all points,
22     Int,     III|    looked upon as a fault rather than an excellence. For two centuries,
23     Int,     III|          degree with the physics than with the ethics of Epicurus.
24     Int,     III|         Greek is a richer tongue than the Latin120. As for the
25     Int,     III|         never claimed to be more than an interpreter of Greek
26     Int,      IV|    connected, in style and tone, than any two works of Cicero,
27     Int,      IV|         more liberally sustained than his; a charge which you
28     Int,      IV|         whole, to greater length than the first, though much had
29     Int,      IV|     terse, and altogether better than the last188." Again: "The
30     Int,      IV|          that he did little more than put forward opinions he
31     Int,      IV|          the system of the later than with that of the earlier
32     Int,      IV|          more prominent position than Cato. Consequently Cato
33     Int,      IV|        necessary to do much more than call attention to the fact.
34     Not,       1|       more the friend of Atticus than of Cic., see Introd. p.
35     Not,       1|       nothing is more Ciceronian than the repetition of words
36     Not,       1|         remarks, implies no more than the Germ. auch nicht, cf.
37     Not,       1|          is commoner in the MSS. than the substitution of the
38     Not,       1|        21 makes it more probable than conferre, which is in ed.
39     Not,       1|      schools seemed much greater than it was. Non sus Minervam:
40     Not,       1|    cannot be traced farther back than Xenocrates and the post-Aristotelian
41     Not,       1|    universe much more of a unity than any other school, the expressions
42     Not,       1|       ιδεαν, etc.: there is more than one difficulty here. The
43     Not,       1|        etymology was not earlier than Chrysippus, when it became
44     Not,       1|        has better MSS. authority than the vulg comprehensibile.
45     Not,       1|         really very little older than Socrates (468—399) who died
46     Not,       2|          this in Cicero's speech than in that of Lucullus in the
47     Not,       2|   freedom suits a sceptic better than a dogmatist (see Luc. 105,
48     Not,       2|      Academy was rather enriched than attacked by the New. Antiochus,
49     Not,       2|         in Cic. rather "memoirs" than "history," which is better
50     Not,       2|         making Cato more learned than he really was. Mortuis:
51     Not,       2|       use arguing with a sceptic than with a corpse. Ullam rationem
52     Not,       2|        us deal with these rather than with the former (32). Now
53     Not,       2|        Fons: "reservoir," rather than "source" here. It will be
54     Not,       2|    followers of Carneades rather than those of Arcesilas; cf.
55     Not,       2|    certainty of this distinction than of the other. Communis:
56     Not,       2|         explored") requires more than a mere apparent agreement
57     Not,       2|       drunkards," more invidious than vinolenti above. Illud attendimus:
58     Not,       2|  philosophy, plunge us into more than Cimmerian darkness? (61)
59     Not,       2|   distinguish between two genera than between two individuals.
60     Not,       2|          D.F. V. 87), more doubt than the use of ne alone as in
61     Not,       2|           Censuerim: more modest than censeo, see Madv. Gram.
62     Not,       2|          Academicism were weaker than his new arguments against
63     Not,       2|            which I think harsher than that of the MSS. Minutos:
64     Not,       2|         nothing more is intended than that there was no immediate
65     Not,       2|   whether I wanted anything more than sound senses. He would have
66     Not,       2|       you want something greater than the bent oar, what can be
67     Not,       2|         oar, what can be greater than the sun? Still he seems
68     Not,       2|       little broader or narrower than he seems. With all his enormous
69     Not,       2|          and madmen were feebler than those of the waking, the
70     Not,       2|          desire no better senses than we have." Well you are like
71     Not,       2|      Academy are more reasonable than those of Antiochus. How,
72     Not,       2|         choose any system rather than none, I choose Democritus.
73     Not,       2|     times as large as the earth, than that yon statue is six feet
74     Not,       2|         more and no less clearly than the size of the sun, I am
75     Not,       2|      could be more or less known than another. Nunc lucere: cf.
76     Not,       2|          n. Deus ille: i.e. more than man (of Aristotle's η θεος
77     Not,       2|    passion and delight is easier than that of fear and pain. Sapiensne ...
78     Not,       2|          φως εστιν, ‛ημερα εστιν than was given in 96, where see
79     Not,       2|         under fewer restrictions than the right of the others.